davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

Look at ths.ssise On the label Of this geek $
'rrgggeTs7SH yottr subscription may NOT run out
ykses6JoH kRotC IL.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

Look at the dqts. .eeezks stf55f Of this treek'.
lrrdpper, AbesrsgT subscrtption may not run otl
IesaIs2josf T5lo1 IL.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
THE BOYCOTT.

Difference Between tnes Drummers aaaa
Some of the Railroads.
Special to the Gazette.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

Total transfers October to date.....S 4s5, s92. rs
Total transfers 1879 to date .... H. SO4 gI5. 81
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
WANTED FEMALE AGENTS

Wanted-Ladles to canvass lie their
own towns ana counties. Sics-skaRszs@
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30
Mcirlfinr of Siil-.

The process Of woighting silk by tin
salts has been recently described, but
this IS from another source: The hi
chloride is reduced by water to 50 de-
grecs b, which is the strongest solu-
tioa that can bo employed with safety,
stronger would be likely to injure tho
fiber; at 81 degrees b. silk becomes
rough and valucless, at 40 degrees b.
tho fiber is dissolved. The silk is well
worked in the solution until perfectly
saturated, left two hours in tho LIQUOR.
talcn ont and washed One dip adds
about eight per cent. 20 tho weight. thrco
treatments give an increase Of about %
per cont. bare hands must not be used
in working tho goods il bichloride OF
tin az 50 degrees b.; it acts injuriously
upon tho skin from its strong acidity.
The silk must be very wcll washed be-
fore II is soaped; any Of the lin solution
left in would decompose the soap.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

The latest fashionable "fad" is re-
ported from Yalesville, Conn at an
entertainment for the benefit Of tho
Village Improvement Society eleven
young ladies impersonated slaves and
were put mp at auction They were
draped in sheets, 30 As 20 be unrecog-
nizable They brought from fo-tv to
ninetv-fve cents each. That quotations
ran 80 low is explained by the fact that
Il wa- incumbent uPon each purchaser
20 buv for his slave all the ice cream.
cake and lemonade she demanded and
20 escort her home after the entertain
meut.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

tA- fair Elaine. He was ready f,- -
comet s-ion. ar5 made advance in -hat
rec-io-. b1- &. seemed - hiu -has she
grew 'arther and farther AVA from
him Wien .he time drew near for him
to ioi1 his rori-er-. be FEE rhat b.
would 30 a'r,ast impossible - e. WITH
cut becoming rocouc3led ~ Der wh7u1 he
loved hest So te made iast c37~- t7
win her back.
F'r Mss RUSSELL the bearer said.
ss be- banded a hore eue+ - -oses f1 stths
cottage st the en3 ~ no stree-. ard
Elaine knew that 60 vas f-or, Jack b.
fore she -ead the pen~1 al lines hidden
ar,r1r ne f-Ngrsnt pera,s
II beg ~ Tcr. ran sse Veris. 20 f-r-
gle al M7 3te Is To-.s nothing "a
re ~ re,r rnt RE away fra~n v,-,- th irx
A. ~flf ytlI ne ~ az, ohli~rsi sc 7o away
vithcu. hid6irz you Eood-bTe Bd
re ,r-e ~ rou tor the SAKE ,f the
,lf love-. AZ sast F9sr o~n Jack
Pnt fiss Russell made - sign. sr8
Ja.r r.-r-es-er marched away without
F. -rawei r,oi-hve-
IN -ha 5rearv 3avs Which fsaowed.
sre var-o1,,ra -~ow heavier snd n'c-s
th-astanfnr Then cane t1e bstt's -
Some RIVER. and Jacks reEinsn7 vas
IA IS ts.Gkesr q the GgAs
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

Pale and strlckea Elalns res4 lis
n3sns suloLg tEe missing
tAel ler great love. asl1 o. lcng -
.5eyanee - stubborn pride. s--gec over
Us barriers. and sac knsa glel &c lad
a. sns tine. been a. lle world -
her
People watched her shite fee, Ntt1
sympathy All piEy II tasiE Aearts- -'S1s
- orozeE hearted they sad
Bat Elaine said noIhlngs she only
gFleysd ahd -'gsueB bsret.
And Inat N1s shy Ae1s question
~o1nae'd her sore heart sfresh. Hhile
the tears DROPPED On The ~reath she
49, making for Jack- o, the bitterness
OF a repsnEance which cones TO late
Memorial Day dswnSd beautiful ahd
bright, aud the people Il Hindymere
came slosly and tszrfullY % the quiet
cemetery. - bold Tie impressive seTV-
tees Of Eho day and stEeS flowers On the
graves of dear friends gone 70 rest
The gFsy haired ninisser-he bad
tsen JACKS chaplain offered prayer
sf-eF the sweet low memorial song, and
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

But she did not scold - she never
scolded whom she made memorial
wreaths-toF down deep in her lonely
heart twelt precious, sad memory.
Ned and Nell knew that aunsie al
ways grew sadder a. the last Of May
drew near; they observed, too, that on
Decoration Day she went away % the
cemetery carrying beautiful roses, mur-
muring, as she went, something about
Jack, AID forgiveness" A. these
times, too, there was ever such =
strange. far-away look In her brown eyes.
Mamma had been interrOgated in re-
gard % the mystery; but she invariably
answered: Never mind. dears; 4. is
Memorial Day"
Aunt Elaine gathered up the scat
tered flowers, righted the basket, took
I'D . spray OF roses and asked: What Is
IL. children"
Memorial Day; tell Us about It."
chorused tho twain.
1T IA The last day Of May, dears,"
began Miss Russell. "a day set apart for
putting flowers on tho SO licrs' graves.
We put flowers on their graves, 10 show
our loving remembrance"
DO they put flowers on all the
gravesY' asked Ned. Don't they ever
miss any2"
Sometimes. Aunt Elaine's voice
was very low. now; ''somo arc buried so
far away. But we can remember
them"
DO you remember any?" asked Nell.
curiously. For answer a great tear fell
on Nelrs golden curls, and tho chill
Gren felt that somehow, they had
touched forbidden chords.
Slipping quietly out OF the half-open
door, they tip-toed away. leaving her
alone. and she went back 20 her flowers.
'Tis years and years" she mur-
rnured. Poor Jack, poor Jack" And
there was. on her face, such a sorrowful
look "a she bent above tho fragrant
roses. One uust needs think Of the
Mater Doio-s'.
Do you remember anyT' Nells IN
lucky question reopened the fountain
OF tears, and they cOrsecrated the
inmortelles growing beneath her
trembling fngers.
roll of tho drum and the call Of tho
buglo wero answered by thousands OF
promising young men. Jack Forester
went away with the volunteers.
And Elaine remembered Why
shouldn't she. when be was all thu
world - her in those days? But theil
beautiful l0vc-droam had such q saC
and sorrowful ending. The ebb-tide O.
a certain dark winter bore upon is
bosom n day of cstranremont. TIE lov,
grew rarped and worthless; and thcI
separated. each blaming the other. anf
concluding that tho whole world va:
false and fickle.
But after time the rreat lovinG
heurt cf handsome Jack Forester bea
loyallT again In its deep affection fol
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30
Au unpRoFrrAsLE HkslT.
Fsrsons Addicted - Dsy- Dreaming Can
~e- MAX liz sncce~sf1L

TIE reason why 80 many people ind
thoi- work Z dis-as-eful Is because theT
have allowed thens selves - become vie
-ims 20 -he hsh.t o. davdrsa1inV. SAYS
the Minneapolis Housef old II Is a
wonderful -hlrr 20 be Imaginative. The
one ~to sso gifted finds -he i7ltio-
sIorT Hfe's high~ay Dr-h oasicr 20
bar shan - who stoiIilv r-iarss -
vl-bort t,e ai5 - arr 49, ~ a. arr
-usbior 3 is vise ~ -rittvs-e rhe iu-
aCisati~- faruf-7, ho- he makes a ME
.aka wh' allows taat faculty - -Vperi
t-sef rh- rar~-v -harae' 10 iaT-
dresuir- r-ere 81 uust = aa--r -
himself ard heneft no c1e. Ihe-e are
faT wt- 49, 1-- --r. ~ -ss a3t tic-r1
- the ha,ss CT 3av-5-sa inE u - SOFT
~ -~ai- tisc~5 .- s-r r. .ch - eafe-t 3
nnsr - -ts oTr rhTs.cian. o. n ray
be compared 20 TIE haht- - or-ra sa--
frr for thourh = fees s-e rsr a. -
rfbte III - 1ni-e ss tar3 ~ - ~ 60
r 2 par-s,r srir 3splc~safe rhe7 i- -
zones fv=3 rpon the soasaEseper for
81 rsr ,niv renSs - -sSs ks- iissor-
teus-d VIA se- lct. bcs i-zR-ssses 11cs
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30
ONE MEMORIAL DAY.

ELAINE
Aunt Elaine,
Please tell IS
mere eboat Ne
eorial Day?''
The basket Of
flowers on the
low table was
threatened With
total annihila-
ton by the ex-
traVagant gyra-
tions OF the lit
tie Beckwiths,
Gs they barst into
her presence, and
Miss Russell
sighed audfbly
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

'Confdentiailv. Smith Young Du3slt
vants ~ marry ny daughter What' 8
his character7
"weli he has beon a gil1e5 youth
for several seasons and I'u inc'irei 70
think heisa little tarnisbe ed- ~-LiTPin-
cots
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

eo-@ cre calculated ths. II tskes
sou-3 e-s hours 20 r. a-o1nl tss
ser This srrrcSts a. interesting ex-
pertinent S7De raorn Y Tct 70 earl7
al g. out aron fbe back st0rp ard
yelL I1.n sfssn5 t3 vr -s- ar
ir-fes that 'ay and tse neT- a7a
Vhe7 .ae aftsrnoo1 - the next 1ag
-e-n@s, g. ho--e ard s-ar5 ~ vcsr f-r-r
7-ep sd asar - Te Tor e
'e AZ oefa-s core h1cs ec Tcu sf'f
rs t-lr arsu-s the w-~i1 lows >ta-e
Re-isre-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

Percy ragej 5l-Pans.
Papa Well. dear'
Percy-If you was married - Harold
Forsythe's maroms. sn0 his papa vas
married 90 my mamma whose boy
voald hef
Fapa-Nhy vo7 would he-er-ah-
.--you run mp stairs child. IS your
he'd time
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

j. tHtlr AoR. lt lss
] or Must s.. IL ls a. ~ San 80 pa
lram Al I0Isam H4aam -. nrr
Through Tickets aua tlil iai armalloD cau he
haa Hs ea'lpF apeu n Aimg alsl. tickct aeeui
"a arpoI or 0 ~ MnHsal. lnlon ieAeI aeeaL
q AQAf0t.ot GRAND Rapids Mirh.
4. LacGFosu. acu Pass agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

AsS fo- Vsa H:oten sCoe7a-tas
oflez
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

Sc ~ sac cost.
5cs Fal0r E1o~s 40 rsal 1efezE
- nice tnssE sa2stiy sc4xs xtah slocz
Wn0 dled fsr % ia - .eoslz tray.
O. draCe TIE 1Tuken san slss
VIA cveri 4sslls aoseFs - fslrn,
AL srsaras stf1 life ths 0E0s q a14ta
THIS AaliCEed sEsrazael tzl d@S
JULIA g. rHArEA
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

EE slal-s her Ga<1o
cE1 s11lA
Al1 o = lart1zs
ar-lea 1<11
6Eead t1etr e11Gl-g
MslA lals al sal
Al Baal2 ~ q aGssFys
41Ez iE4L
ItGF F-a before cllF
n AEg sig1s
Hii1 .l-st flsr ca 20
t44teri2s tread
TIE geace - a. cur
a. - 1-ys
la Cast > halo rErv
a1G sEesL.
upCl toelr cro~s-t1s
si1eof xo1l
f1.t flzles lgg t1cs2Ea
Ele 1850 he l9sA
Th4t Ds.es log s14b-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30
GT - -,

Sza14oFe>Ess. sICA HEaDACE-E
SEAsE fNYEa AADEE esIIoA
x1sPs sa.sEA. CeAzLAINXs SALA1sc-
The sun., 1890-02-22
on Mason's house with it's blanket mort

cot on Masons house with its blanket mort
KM M Mason-I didn't know you we're there, or
you should have had the best room in my
house. M, r-u 10 ,horo orain
Coniinuinr Mr. Raines denied that New York
was vampire living on ne lie nIHHa 1i LINE tne
When calamity oycrtyok Chicago and her plea
for aid came to New York, dd tho gentlemen
forget how she responded in generous rlcnty
until even Chicago cried enough II was
process OF milking 6ar made TMcaGS snspty WhS MAS
Mr. Sir. Turner r Of New York, speaking from, his
York. assured the House that hey wanted tho
Far. they wanted TO show TO the rooplc OF the
asked tho Southern men II they preferred to
20 to New York or to that city 10y the lake, win
IT, infamous monument erected to perpetuate
Mr. Mctarthy OF Now Yorl; said that tho only
question at issue was whether the Fair should
bp national or lnteruationali was II % 10 eau.
cNtional or merely srnseless display. 1t could
ouly bo made ntcrnGtional and educational
through foreign pqrtIripa'ion. No Other city
means ior tho Fair. When the Fair was begun
not fifteen but thirty milli3n dollars W04Id VOL se
much was necessary TO ma kc it success. ,
Mr., Farquhar deprecated tho marrow spirlt
made. New York stood on an equality with
London and Paris with a COMPACT Il ont and
we'll l-illleu purse, lphtlS 10 h-Bulne u hhlloHhl
obligation New York had Sl5,UuO,uO0 guaran-
tee no other city had 5000, ,OOO hicaGo came
here with y, site unsolicited, with insuIii,ciient i,is
men: and why this breaking in, all o. this
froth ? why ii was all from selfish motives, 10
tho House was who was to nay tho bill y"
Perhaps Libby Prison was the p,ace
where his friend Mason had PROMISED
that the blue and tho gray were TO meet.
city that would tolerate the rehabilitation OF
that horror of liberty should mover dare to
pfa h.,r h,,nI IGli litir N N
Mr fnr1uhnr concluded by Offering in he-
half OF New York SljUun,OOO and co~mQpoli-
tan people that knew how TO care for visitors.
Mr. Gambler OF Massachus etts closed tho
definite in a few words: snying tho country
could safely trust the House to discharge It's
tul duty, and he hoped Tor favorable conclu;
sion upon the question next Monday. Az
o'clock u recess was taken until o'clock. tho
private pension bills.
The sun., 1890-02-22

NASHUA. y. H., Feb. 2l.--Thcre is prac-
tically no change in she situation at the Nashua
Company's mills to-day. 1t Is stated that II
there IS no change the stock OF cotton on hand
at the mills will be sold Mt a profit and the
mills be shut down. Tonight tho operatives
had mass meeting at the City Hall which was
filed to overtlowing. The meeting was ad-
dres ed by the Hon. Robert Howard OF Fail
River. He EXPRESSED surprise at strike OF
operatives in Nashua and that the munufac-
turers had ordered a cut own.
lie had taken pains 20 examine into the facts.
and found that The company paid a per cent.
dividend last year: that It's stock was selling
for SlG Il share above uav; that the cut would
realize for the company about $22,OOO, or. II
the company should have us good success rs
last year. il would add per cent to the div-
dcn!. mnl; it II per cont lie saw no reason
market. and he DID not bcleyo stockholders
wished to add 2 per cent. to their dividend at
tho expense OF labor.
The sun., 1890-02-22
MISS DRURY'S DLLIsION.


Judg" Clement, in the CITY Court, Brook
lyn granted an order yesterday for the re-
mOval Of Miss Harriet o. Urury 20 nu asylum.
and also appointed a committee TO take charge
Of her estate. Several months ago Miss
Drury. who Is about 81 Icars Old and q tall and
attractive blonde, was remuyo! from a FASH
ioEable boarding house in Montague street to
q priNpt" asylum in St Marks Avenue. She
had deluslun that there was IL young man at
the boarding house who wanted TO marry her
but VINO was k"rt away from her By jealous
rivals. She was in tho haIi of looking for him
behind lace curtains and high aud low through
The house. Sh0 mnds -c"nD in the court
room when the Judge dccideI that she must
20 to the H~y um. auu had ~ be removed iUTCi-
bly, by tho officers.
Miss Drury is u graduate Of VasRar College
anu has travelled Il KICht deal III this country
and in Europe. Her relatives arc said to iive
In Wisconsin, wh"re sn" owns considerable
properly. but noue Of them had male Inquiries
about lor since her mind became unbalanced.
The sun., 1890-02-22
4 LI1TLE TIME TO BREATHE.
Business Happily was Dull Yesterday In
the Mayors Once.

Business Happily was Dull Yesterday Ia
the Mayors Once.
Mayor Grant went to Washington yes
toriay to help lend an atmosphere TO the de-
hato on tho Worlds Fair. Ho will return on
Monday The Mayors Office In tho mean time
will be in the sole charge OF Private Secretary
Leicester Hulmc. 1t is doubtful II the Mayor
would have carried an easy conscience with
him II there wero any more big balls before he
expects to return. he sat in his easy chair
yesterday watching the languid movements
and Arion expression of his secretary.
wish hO would be less giuuy." said the
Mayor.
But Mr.. Holmo was perfectly competent to
discharge tho work OF looking after things.
Tho Mayor had scarcely lett the Office when
johnny Sexton wandered in and began fondlinK
lrani -ncw inkStand.
Don't pinch that" cautioned Mr.. flome
Then he told how he didn't get homo from he
Aron bail until J., O'Clock in the morning, and
how he got up at Z o'clock, and how the lar
bad attack Of the grip. lNc gotta lot oil work to
do he said wearily. and | frankly confess
that don'i feel Ike doingit
What you got to do:" asked red-whiS-
kcrod iilrr
I've got an official letter to open read, AMI
answer" WA 1.-The crushing reply, and incl
dentaly TO watch things.
! he cnv"IoNn contained note and we'll
worn dollar bill. The former was Il request for
tho Mayor t. procure n charter Tor tho Greon
tho eyIenses. Mr.. Holme sighed and wondered
how ho could explain to the writer OF the noto
that the Mayor was Just out of charters and get
two rents out ofthe dollar to pay for the postage
without incOnveniencing tho mail with small
change He was still considering this matter
The sun., 1890-02-22
.AKS.ITII FOR 7RANrS.
On the city Hall Steps Park Policemen and
Hue Coats Will Let Them Alone.

niue COATS Will Let mem Alone.
Commissioner GilrOy sent letter to the
Police Commissioners yesterday requesting
their help to prevent tramps and Ioalcrs from
sleeping on the new Steps Of tho City Hall and
defacing the marble. The Park Commission
ors hold that their authority does not extend
within the building lines. In IL discussion OF
the subJest by the Police Board meeting yos-
terday an opinion given by William c. Whit
ney when he was counsel TO tho corporation
was read, in which he held that the city police
had no jurisdiction whatever over tho public
parks. Commissioner Martin said that it was
time there WIS n settlement of the question.
The dispute was, in his opinion, only an addi-
tional argument in favor OF but one Police De-
partment for streets rs well rs parks.
Commissioner NOOrhi5 said that tho police
la YEA right to enter the parks ut ali times to
make arrests. lie was in lavor OF having an
opinion from tie present Corporation Counsel.
and mentioned tiRt wntn tho police made Il
raid upon the Mount ST. Vincent Hotel and
arrested tho barkeopcr Tor violation OF the TX
else law on sunday the lnrk Commissioners
held that tho municipal fUrco WCro without
jurisdiction over roads, uathS, and hotois in
the park. The Board ordered that copy Of
Mr. Whitneys opinion be sent to Co mis-
sioner Gllroy. ana that Mr.. Clark. the present
counsel. 10 lequested to furnish an OPT Mon in
full of the powers and jurisdiction OF tho city
police over tho park.
The sun., 1890-02-22

Eva Lane 10 years old. was one OF crowd
OF little girls playing in Hudson street. Jersey
City. ON Thursday evening. She stood in the
middle OF the street trying to catch tho others
as they ran from one side to the othor. Half a
dozen of tile girls had started from ono side OF
the street. and sho was SO intent on touching
ono OF thom that sho did not SEQ Il car coming
down the street at a lively pace un il too la'e
TO Eel cut Of the way. She wu- kuockod down
and run over.
horses when he saw what he had done, and
lett tho injured child in tho street. Policeman
Gormon ran after the car and arrested him.
The injured child was taken to St Franciss
Hospital, whore sho died yesterday morning.
lleenan WAS arragned before Justice Stiislng,
ran right in front Ot tho ear 80 suddenly that
he could not stop i in timo 10 prevent the nc
lie is not q regular driver, but stableman.
The sun., 1890-02-22
That Tired Feeling

The marked benefit which people In run
down or weakened state OF health derive from
Hoods Sarsararilla conclusiNely proves the
claim that this medicine makes the wcnE
strong" 1t does not act like n stimulant' I'M
parting fictitious strength from which there
must follow reaction OF greater weakness
than before. but possessing Just those g cIements
which the system needs and readily sieZes'
Hoods SaTSApOrilln
Builds up in perfccty natural way, all tho
weakened pnrts. acts upon the blood ns ruri-
fer and vi,alzcr nnd assists TO healthy action
those imrortant organs, the kidneys aud liver.
My daughter received much benefit from
the usc of Hoods Sarsapnrilla as an eNceIlont
tonic after protracted attack OF bronchial
pnoumonia."- "-Rey. L. IL. ADAMS. Now Hart
ford Conn
The sun., 1890-02-22
ARIsroCRArIC row. ON SNOW.
w. X. vauderbnrs 500 asa May Other
Hrises AMnraed YenterdhY.

The 5000 birds which the Poultry and
Pigeon Association is showing at the Ameri-
can Institute building make racket that
would have driven the dogs OF the dog show
mad, IL they had not got out in time. SO far
not bird has died, and not ono is sick. They
are Tat birds. too; fat and sleek and BIG. Elec-
trcity has given way to gas, which is consid-
cred bettor for the health Of the poultry. The
attendance Yesterday was much larger, than
on the preceding day, and suburban residents
were conspicuous among the visitors.
About iurty fowl from England and Scot
tholr proper plH"e in the exhibit ion Today. A
lot OF ducks which we're hatch9d out by IN
cubators yesterday and the dav before will be
nut into tho breeding house to-day. About
two dozen handsome Chinese golden pheas-
which come from l.. Il. Schenen's place at
Ta,rytown attract q good deal OF attention:
L, L.. Novel; Il New York and y. A. llerauX OF
Taunton are tho leaders In he pigeon exhibit,
=, The Special rrile OF 500 in gold, offered by
Lock cocketel and the four best pullets was
awarded last evening to j. II. Thomps on. Jr.. of
Paterson. Gco'G o. Brown OF baltimore and
u. y. Fierce OF indianapolis were the Judges
tctday.. +. l.. Mattison Of South, Shaflesbury
", took the first prize for best light l5rahma
hens. George Purdue showed the best light
Brahma cockcrc. G.. II. Crosby OF BridRepurt
Conn, ha! thr best cNihit OF partridge cochin
bla, X Langshnn cocks ". l.. smith OF Passaic
took first prize and also Tor hens and cockerels
OF tho same variety
A numher OF poultry associations met Mt the
hs hsH smsy yS al 'HS was sems
President. The New York state Poultry As
ISOLATION will meet to-day.
The sun., 1890-02-22

Ie believes that Congress VIII Change
the Dnte and select New York.

the Date and select New York.
Ex-senator Thomas c. Platt returned from
Washington yesterday. :" / am certain we will
got the Fair" he saii. Il went to Washington
principally to learn Just what tho sentiment OF
tho people there was. talked with n good
many Congressman, and tho general imprcs-
sion is that Now York will got the Fair. Whom
tho voting begins st. Louis will get n fewv
and then when tho champions Tor ST. Louis lind
that their city can never succeed these votes
will come straight to Now York and stick there.
1t will be the same with tho votes OF washing
ton. it Is not at all likely that any OF these
votes will escape New Ork, and. in my opinion.
It won't be very long before Chicago will give
up the fight, or be beaten out of sight
Then you ieel certain that New ork VIII
have the Worlds Fair III %
NMr Ilatt snook his head.
didn't say that he said What mean
is that if there is n Worlds Fair Il will l." in
this city. l have no doubt OF there being air
either, but have considerable doubt o, there
b"inga Fair in 1872 You -cr, 1t j. this way
said Mr.. Ilntt urgumcntatiNoly, " tho foreign
nations must hay" q chance to get inter ostcd in
the scheme, and e vet their cNliot. hero. It
is n gigantic srh' 10, and every nation will
want 10 send tho hes, /, has. 1t took four,y years
derhia in lS7n and Germany. with all It's re,
sources. II preparing now tor a iair in lS'', l
don't believe we could possibly get ready for
the Fair in 1872. 1t will take a long tim" TO
erect the building and got in shape 10 recelra
exhibits. This il perfectly wei understood.
nent will he made TO the bill changing tho dnte
from lS92 to ls93.
Mr. Flat said that Secretary Tracy has no
idea OF resiGning his portfolio.
The sun., 1890-02-22
A spinner Who Rides to His work In His
CnrrIuEr.

BALTIMORE. Feb. q. Tho hair splnncrs
who struck work al tho Hair factDry Of William
NIlEcns 90, ara very much 'Arrrised over
the en- mpoyment Dy tho firm II Gerhard Land
wehr. who is estimated to beworih il5Oup, and
who rides TO and from his work IN a carriage
ono OF tho firm says l.anlwGhr WAS the Iirst
hair simmer ever employed Al the factory;
nav was ,oriy years ago hnd his salary was ~
wcoE; lie saved money and IN tim" Orcnei
small store. When the splnucr- went on tho
slrko he camo to the factory 10 teach hoys.
who were being substituted tor mo strikers.
and MS soon aN all ia" place ara rl'"l lie will
Eay as Tho her vorkmen, about p week.
Nearly all tho places ol the striEing. hair silln;
ners are now filled. The case OF Gerhard
Labor.