davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

BANKx
DuGEr SOUND NATIONAL BANK, OF 81.
L attic
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 Issue paao
books or certificates therefor.
CORRESPONDENTS:
London, y. NJ RofhSchii9 & soma
Paris. De Rothsehtd Freres
Frankfurt A. NJ. l. Won steigor Co
New Yoik agency Of Bank Of eslisc-nia
thicega. CONNIE cisl National Bank
Boston, Saffelk National Bank.
san Francisco. the Bank Of California
Portland. the First Ma ionai Bank.
BAILEY GtTZERT President
z FERhf -.............-....Vie e-Pres dent
Baas loeat d corner Cherry and Front streets asas
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE
I Fad mp capital ...-....-.-....--.-..-. 'iseoo
J. II. Ne6RAW .......a ......s ...,.. President
MAURICE NcNIcKES ......... vics-Frssiisnt
Ls->lSH Atf.aEs,.--.-.-..-.... Sashief
6eaeEersi banking business transacted
sight sns telegrsphie exchange. payable in al
sae rri3c3ra2 elites % the Cnisea states
and Earoue
WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST COMPANY
w IaceTp9rate9l
THOMAS z ESCTE ...e-.-. President
HARRY kRUTZ--- secretary and Treasurer.
Authorized capital Coo
Paid up esp4tsl-s-.---- Sa9oc
MersEase leans % improved isrna ana city
property L0vcst F2sSs No drsay.
BRANCH OFFICE;
Rcan S KlSen block. Seattle. wash: 6eorgs
Fowler, Eza@Ssc
EASTERN OFFICES:
No a. Wal street. New York. sea-, salldiag.
EoS sea
WESTERN OFFICES.
Hone esee. MA MALTA. wash: hraacA es
60. 20 FAX and se2.tla
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
nEsI0SsFED DEPOSITORY AND rISAx-
C2AL AUGST oE THE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT.
Desss IN sersExn sd domestic ercaanesa.
NskeS telsgTz3Ase trsnsfers, and sssass letfe-s
ssvaesAt szzkIas hs.ssres transacted
usssce hresn enlAzssg- SEA beast coz Eef Sec
&C. s-a Gasgzg s1xess>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
STEAMERS.
pAciFic COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Dispatch steamers from Seattle ~ follows.
For san Francisco. via Port Townsend and
Victoria. At p. m. passengers received on
hoard ~ p nj Am ). = L. u. -. -. and
every ive days thereafter.
Fat A4ssAa. Arr = asd e. a. m
From san Francisco for Victoria and Puxes
found ports: Ats u m Apr ). IL. Is, 20. q,
3D. aud every tive days thereafter.
Tickets may be obtained ~ the once q tho
company 1t Ocean book, Seattle.
GoODALI. PERKINS & Co., san Frauciaco
III. MCMILLAN. superintendent, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
]. KEITH WILSON. Manager.

J, kEATH HIA~AlNr EAlax1l-
Branches san Frarcisco Cal, Portland. o..
T4xgrza. ~ ash. Vice rias yxEc8avsT. Nss MeG-
minister >ArA mo sn2 harsiooSs. b. G.
L. aerAi tsrxInx business Transacted: fcresg1
exchanges hoEgns sai sohts drafts and ss1e-
r~4:sHle tra1ssers sosa or tae TASKS s-nnfs<ss
= - on Wee YoTx. Shieag0 Canada ard Hen9
Eoas Tsepos - rseeavea snbsecs 20 eheex. Iur
sxrsss Pad On tame dst~uA.tA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

TAKE THE STEAMERS or THE
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.
At Baker &Co.t wharveA
wHATcoM. ROCHE HARBoR AND sKAGIT
RIVER
n. W BAKER & Co, AGENTS
See Local Time Cards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
crgAMER ANGELES

leaves II W BAKER 4 co.'s wharf every rses
e.y AT 7ss0 A. m for Port Townsend. S1niu.
New qua, ca -. Port Ansens, tress ne fav.
tSle River and ryshf carving freight and pas
ssuxers II j. iIP>ETF MsW~eer,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
y,As TINS
q STEAMER NAREt

wsu leave Yesser's dock q. N every Aoss-
az wednesday sad Friday Tor t~eare-fa =
y,{.s Esusaasis. NWcksltees as7 sSt e. toweil
- ssohazasxh resssrainx believing days -
So 0Eo Il. EtsSTES. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
JAPAN BAZAAR
REMOVAL SALE

WI sell eur isyGe AID COMPLETE srcs.K "a
- aasse zoods 90 Eegy L0N Pkh - a. ~e r.
going 70 asFe ir.o cur neN Store r0of.. Plea 6
call AID az
i.sE FRONT STREET
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

BLOOD AND SKIN DlsEAsE9.

syphilis. . dissass most drssdful II II raDuloN
completely erAd4ested
Ulcers. CatxErh. esc.. permanently curo1
where Others have faaisd.
kidney. ursnary and nladde1 compln1n0
painful, difsruit, TOO frequent. buSnfng ~
bloody urine, high colnred or with milky eo0lD
nent on standing. weak bach. gonorfhus, e1ooa
ryrrsis promrsiy snd safsay earsd- CkasU6
g. reasonable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
Bankrupt Sale.

- store Of wsussr A. Co, i.tH Feoaf street.
hat. Gags. esothinT. b3Gfs. sass=z seats far.
ntshtng gods. EsEsifss. f<s& 20 "a bsssoas,
ribbons. etc Tae creditors ms ise Pad Fl
oree. 80 barzstDs faey ne e1eec Cd Also
lease ard store fixtures for ssie.
wA. n. RrrTrS.
IgEs1xs for Creditosx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

We give most cnrefal and considofasO afeans
don 20 diseases Of women and cbiIdren~ 20 70
disease. or IL the common routine dncfon 1nfl -
cure you. feneub<s tho ceiebrase0 epec1o1iUu
rure you when others TAIL 5he specialists -
riesi experience. The professor has he'd year
si experience In the hospitals 81 BsooksyD an1
New York. formerly special prnfessor 70 Wo~
mans Hospital College. New York. aud Is ono
Of the most sacetssfus and hest known Gynoco.
logical specialists In this coaufry.
10 Young and middls-Aged mea
Nervous Debility. spermstsrshps, Geulnae
Losses. Physical Decay. arising freW in1iecge
ton. rrodaciug slecpssssness. de3pou6Gn<ys
pmples on The face, aversion 70 e1sfoIY, eon1kD
study OF business. and fnds LIE : bur1nw
sefsiy. permanently and spss<1iiy curod.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

MoRroAaE 1oAm
rHE SCOTTISH AMERICAN MORTGAGE CO
flimitedD OF Scotland
TIE OREGON MORTGAGE COMPANY.
Qimitedl Of Scotland
rHI AMERICAN MORTGAGE COMPANY.
OF Scotland (iimited).
THE NORTHERN coUNTIEs rNvEsrNEN
TRUST
limi;edl OF England
rHH AMERICAN FREEHOLD LAND 1ok1
GAGE COMPANY.
uimited} OF London
Have money to loan on improved oatv ene
favn property az reasonable rates ana on -
vorsb,s terms. Loans closed without delay
Apply 10 J. X. EDMIsToN, Room 10, schur
man Block. corner Front and Cherry sexesA
eeaitle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

gT>Hg STEAMER
JOSEPHINE
fssves The Hatfield coin~n dock s's ocicck
M Mnass.y Ne<iEsps "a. aai friday fos
EsnN.,an reFt Camille. shcck anf tnioa
tstx thg hssd o. navigation On Il cd's cans
4 syes Union Cfiy Oh Tues a., aFss1ss aae
saturday AZ e'ciock = n tog ffsaSat 81 fss
anew GA hoard or to 10 onel ). y @astAef'
az ins at deeA. .,,>, ,~.nxpac~ uss,a,
s,rArTIE. KIRKLAND. HorGaToS AND
- YAEKoA fARhN.
a. nats after Apstl !. issa. steamer Roth =.
,x3u leave her 20 < nSFsn Of "a sson street.
s.ble power hoase. Like wessi1 c1oa, iof Mia
iset Hong atsa aud aErsw sSily.
Leave sbsa house A.sH - $50
Al etN H. N, 80 ~
Al SO - n ~ - q ~
Ati1sla n Ia - 49, 3 N.
AT 20 Il n. ~ SO y ~.
a, sea "a ~ Al s,iS p. q.
rartss. intending 70 rsssra ~ o'elees raer.-
d. 49, s.ss, sssar1 berth eBi meals by spgly-
trs 10 the russes - tie steam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
UNION
CITY
STEAMERS.
CAs.DiAs PACIFIC NAVIGATION o.

- company reserves the right 10 change the
- ehle Or places Of call without notice.
AiS or DEPARTURE FROM SEATTLE
Tuesdays and Fridays.
DAYS or ARRIVAL AT SEATTLE
Tuesdays aud Fridays
JOHN A. o'BRIEN. Maseea
p. MeGISSis. Agent
VdS IRVING. Manager c. T. " Co. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
nNE 4AsLr.

fssxn In one day from Seattle.
~ - eoaafet daily a. kSmllehts az p. M
sesrser from seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

days exep,ed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25
stEssss nss6er.t he opera house, near 81. James
.td41s36sasas City No.
~ .--zs5s1A
3aay, Rfisoer 80 III
4 FAREHoRV
A Case That Arose In 1867 Which May Throw
Some Light on the Present
Controversy.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The New York
Evening Post has the following from its
Washington correspondent concerning
the alleged invalidity of the
tariff bill: Capt. McGregor, chief
of the customs division, recalls in
general way somewhat similar case
that arose under the act of 1867 which
might throw some light on the subject.
As nearly rs he could remember the cir
cumsteuces, a Boston importer, re-
ceived cargo of wool which
arrived on Sunday, 3rd of
March 1867. The tariff act bore date of
the End of March, but congress had ex-
tended its session of the second over to
bill had not been signed till
q, out noon on the fourth. The
question at once arose whethes
this cargo should pay dnty at
the old rate, as the bill had actually not
been signed till after its arrival: on the
new rate. Following the legal fight on
the date of the act, the case was carried
into court, which consented TO go behind
the public record and take the testi-
mony of President johnson himself
as ~ "ueu INC act WIS sisueu' n eitnia al
question will of course come up in con-
nection with the Mckinley bill. The
copy of the act which weQtrSe
the president was signed ~
him certainly bore the signatures
of the presiding officers of the two houses
of congress certifying to Its correctness.
1t must now be settled whether it be law
full to go behind this certification and as
certain what was really the bill passed
by the two houses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25

men who must Of necessity sell at any price to
pay their bills.
They would be glad, however. to pay fair
rate of interest on money and hold their cattle
over for while, If they could have any as
sursnce that their cattle would ultimately be
sold to advantage.
the subject, and can assure you hearty coop
Grafton, providing the idea proves to be as it APP
pears on its face. I'll is is fine cattle country,
and there are lots of cattle in it. 1t is, how
ever, subject to the same drawbacks the
rest of the range in the United States from the
fact that it is overstocked and the water little
scarce Trusting to hear from you in the very
near future, am, yours very truly,
A prominent broker at Union stock
yards in Chicago made these remarks to
newspaper man, which he has pub
lished: "There is no doubt that the
ranchsrs have been badly treated, and
the men that made millions in the meat
business had bled them. He had told
the native cattlemen that if they did not
take care they would be in as bad plight
as the ranchers.
Another prominent broker in speaking
of the financial condition of the ranch
men, said that undoubtedly through
reckless expenditure aud over-produc-
ton some were in difficulties, but he De-
lieved that by conservative methods and
careful attention to business things
would come right, and that in the next
four years the
INCREASED CONSUMPTION OF DRESSED
BEEF
would send the price of cattle up to five
and seven cents pound.'' He seems
to lose sight of the fact that if there is an
'over production it has been caused
by natural increase, and careful atten-
ton to business will not lessen it any. 1t
is true that in the next four years there
will be an increased consumption of
dressed beef, but there is no possible
chance for the price to advance unless
an association is formed and the pro-
duction controlled. l quote here figures
taken from brokers' book, called
''Facts and Figures of Chicago Live
stock Trade, - to show you that it
DOES NOT LOOK LIKE LOVER PRODUCE
TIoN.''
In 1888, the receipts of range cattle
sent to the Chicago market WAS 269 500,
and in 1889 it was 100 1886. No over
production about these figures. The
marked falling off was not caused by
hard winter. as 1 know from personaF
knowledge that che loss on the range was
not over per cent, and that was
mostly young stock, which is expected.
The cause of the great decrease is from
being forced out of business by the steady
decline OF prices.
Mr.. Jas. 81. Campbell is quite correct
when he says, whatever may be said
against the com bination or Big Four, as
1t is called, it must be allowed that they
are men of capital, energy and ability. -
should like very much to hear from
you, and receive names and addresses of
cattlemen in your county. as it will take
some time to reach You all. In the
meantime Twill see about locating yards,
and arranging other matters which must
be done in advance. Would advise you
not TO ship any more cattle than is neces-
sary this year, as this time nextyear you
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25
TO CATTLEMEN.
Full Text of w. I. Hunters Plan
10 Improve the Cattle Market.
Cattlemeu Can, II They will Regulate
the Number of Bepves Offered
for Sale, and Dictate Prices.
The Princely sum of Sc 900, 900 Can be Saved
Annually By the StOckmen If They will
Act Together.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. %, 1890.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. %, 1890.
To the Cattlemen of the United States
GENTLEMEN-During September | sent
ont number of letters asking cattlemeu
eff they would join an association which
would form TO better their condition -
and was surprised to receive SO per cent.
in favorable replies.
Much elnted with the result, I will
push forward an association which will
be the greatest one of its kind in exist
ence.
Il Was my intention first to learn If
the forming of an association was posi-
lie, and then to give you my ideas as TO
how it can he successfully worked to
save millions of dollars. Then advance
the price 80 per cent. 10 where it was in
l,,2
!. To form an ASSOCIATION TO protect
ourselves.
.. To stop shipping cattle at a certain
time to accomplish the object.
3. To build stockyards at most advis-
able points 10 receive cattle, where
packers and dealers may purchase from
lie association.
4. To do away with brokers and COM
mission men and save the excessive yard
age churgee.
o To advance prices 80 per cent.
Forming the association Is an easy
matter, but it must be So strong and de-
term'ned that when 8 member receives
IN order from headquarters she must
ooey it, aud l feel certain ne VIII +,
when he knows il will be TO his interest
My reason for "stop shipping cattle
Ton your receiving notice to DO SOY is to
accomplish our object, hich can be done
win success in no other way, as il will
ue impossible for the packers and dealers
~ 90 business without the cattle.
AS TO BUILDING sToCKYARDs
-or reclving cattle, il will cost very little
money which will be advanced ! can
secure any amount of suitable land as
near cites (such as Sioux City, Iowa,
ana Hutchinson, Kan as the Union
tIockyards are to Chicago, by agreeing
to build yards on il.
We can save SC 900, 900 annually by the
association handling the cattle with its
o"n employees. By making a small
enarge of twenty-five cents per head :.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FREE ADS

IN persons seeking employment or desrr-
irr 1slT OF ony character are tncsted to use
his column free of charge. sac! advertise
merits not to exceed three lines.
Notices OF articles lost and found tn tkts
cofumn MOI elceeaing three lines ,oiH also BE-
inserted free.
j is the desire OF The Gdzetts TO Facilitate
The search OF persons for employment and
H'recorery OF los. property, and all ar
cordially t,luited TO use tbs column for such
purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25
For .disordered liver try Beecham's Pills.
~..,;is .,,,i'.gzI
A DISASTROUS FIRE.
Big Shoe Factory, Several Residences and
Hotels Burnad-Nuch Distress.

EAST PEPPEREL, MASS. Oct. pa big fire
was discovered this morning at O'Clock in the
shoe factory of Leighton Bros, and soon after
the whole building was in flames. High wiuds
were blowing and the flames spread rapidly, and
almost before the people in neighborbood were
aware of their danger the fire was threa.enin
their very ives. 1t spread from the shoe factory
to a of dwellings. Help was called from
surrounding towns. the old apparatus of the
locality being insufficient. but before the flames
could be attacked successfully the shoe factory
had been burned to the ground, also three
residences, seven stores and a block of boarding
houses. The loss is estimated at $500, 900.
Early after day break the flames were over
come. Several hundred persons are out of en-
ployment by reason of the fire, and the town is
in distress
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25
MexicA,Iews.

=
CITY OF MEXICO. Oh. 23.-At Colima
a terrible rainstorm has prevailed since
the 18th inst. Many small towns are
flooded. All travel and telegraph has
interrupted since Tuesday. No signs OF
abatlng.
Governor Gildardo Gomez is personally
seeing TO the improvement of state af-
fairs. He has been governor three years
and has made that state prosperous.
Rumors we're current that the govern
ment will soon make an effort to cOnsol-
idate the national debt by the omission
of new 5 per cent. loan, which will be
taken by Bleichroeder. and it is stated
this is the object of Blum's trip to Eu-
rope. This project is received with favor
BY tinanciers.
Rumors of the business failures in Eu-
rope is agitating the Mexican market.
Exchange on the United States is rising
An English company has bought large
mining interests in the state of San Louis
Potosi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

must address the Advertiser and not the
Gazette, as this paper has nothing to do Nth
the advertisement further than TO print ii.
The Gazette cannot undertake to JorlCdrd
replies unless prepaid and addressed Gu
rel0pes accompany advertisements.
No "perS0ndl'' notices printed unless
accompanied By name Of the adcertiSer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25

(where we now pay seventyfve cents
fifty cents to broker and twenty-five
| cents to stockyard company, we can
realize over So 900 ZOO each year, which
will pay employees, have money to ad-
vance on shipments, aud also be used for
buying cattle from small producers and
the few men who refuse to join the asso-
citation. If we found by charging TWEEN
ty-five cents per head it accumulated
more money than needed, it could be
used as "beneft fund. -
THE PRICES CAN BE ADVANCED
80 per per cent. without the retail price
necessarily advancing. In 1882, choice
beeves weighing from 1900 TO 1900 pounds
brought on an average of S.. so per 100
pounds. and porterhouse steak retailed
for fifteen cents pound. IN 1883, the
same kind and weight OF beeves sold for
81 O5 per 100 pounds, and porterhouse
steak retailed for twenty-five cents per
pound. No reason why prices cannot be
put back to So. so, and kept there.
Lst me give you an idea how it will
save you by referring TO the cattle l own
and control. For instance, have 90
600 head weighing on an average of
1900 each, or "a ZOO, 900 pounds at pres
ent market price, four cents per pound
worth $500 200. When we advance the
price to five and a half cents go per
cent? per pound, the cattle will be
worth $3.50 900 more, not including the
$40. 900 (ifty cents per head) l will save
by sending them to the association s
ward.
The most important thing we must do
REGULATE AND CONTROL THE PRoDUC-
TON,
and that can be readily done if we find
that lover production is one of the
causes of the bad condition of the cattle
men. We can purchase and send to
market entire ranches, which will in q
time reduce the production, and when
the ''shipping of osttle' is thoroughly
systematized there will be great change
from the present condition.
AS to advancing money, that may be
easily arranged until the association has
its own funds. Have unlimited capital
can draw on and have the promises of
many banks to advance money. l am
receiving letters constantly from bankers
and wealthy men, who have seen notices
in .he newspapers of the new association,
offering TO assist me. The following
letter is one OF the many recently re-
ceived:
AN INTERESTING LETTER.
D, COL, Oct. /, 1890.
Mr.. William T. Hunter, Palmer House, Chi
cago, Illinois.
DEAR sIE-The attention of the writer was
directed few DAYS ago to your circular letter.
and the editorial relating 10 the same in the
Denver News. While not being entirely posted
in regard to all OF the points which you have in
mind, it strikes me that this is very important
procedure, and the idea is most favorably re-
ceived by majority of the cattlemen in this
country to whom have spoken
No one here, so far as / am aware, has re-
ceived the let,er or other communication from
you. The writer being an old caitleman in this
section, and intimately acquainted with every
body handling cat lie here now, would take
pleasure in sending you the names OF them all,
or aiding you in this scheme in this sec ion of
you suggested, will IN doubtedly work well, pro-
vided an advance could be made to those stock
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25
FOR BODYBUILDING

nUILDING-For rent. l will have for rent by
about the lst day OF December. 1891, L
three-story brick and stone building fifty feet by
ninety five feet. next door 70 tine Hurley seven
story Office building, which is on the corner Of
Tbs ahd Eodd s'F oesf,o poi.
sale or retail bu siassssee n the city of
Fort ~ MssE<ss building is peculiarly
displaying goods, the whole front Of the lower
story being of solid French plate glass from
ceiling to sidewalk. The building is acces sible
secting on Seventh and Main streets. HYDE
Jenning, agent for S. G. Jennings, Fort Worth,
Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25

AsHBURY PARK, N. j., Oct. pa
terrific storm has been ranging along the
Jersey coast all day and much
damage done on high seas.
Vessels have been reported ashore
at Spring Lake, but as the wires are now
down, no information will be obtained
before morning Several small boats
have been capsized off Long Branch,
but the occupants escaped. .,,.rSs.ss,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25

= DUNG MAN-Wanted a position of trust by
} a young man twenty -four years old. Bank
reference given. Address Y. W, care Gazette.
PSI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25

NOUNG MAN-Wants place with some trav-
J cling thea company OF note. Have had
some experience. Will start low. NJ. Smil,ow,
glass box -, Caldwell, Tex. a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25

- LECTION FOREMAN-Wanted. by strictly
- sober ana competent railroad foreman, a
situation on some railroad. Have CweIty years
experience and thoroughly understands the bus
mess. Address NJ. A. B., Windsor hotel, cor
ner Jones ard Front streets, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25

E'NGIN EER-Nants situation IS stationary
~ engineer; five years experience. Wire me
here before Monday. Am single man IT. ].
Sewel, Winona, Tex. 1917
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25
For Tired Brain

Use Horsford's q 81 Phosphate.
DR.. oSD, STOUT, syghse, N Y, says: 81
gaze it to ON p atiensk Who 1UGs unable to trans
act the most SfelnqzE business because kiS brain
tCas tired dTf4k(fTuSed'' upon the least men
tat erertion. Redlate benefit aud ultimate
recovery JolloDed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25

y Ana firm can secure the services Of an
WI honest, industrious man. VIII start with
low wages. Address Business - care Gazette
office. % %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25

tNARMER-Wants q situation az farm mana
] ger. Have ten years experience and
thoroughly understands the business Will be
ready TO take charge first OF January 1891. Ad-
dress FOR fifteen days j. B. Hill. Fulton ARK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25

fiOOh-Situation wanted in a good house. 7
" understand the hotel business in all
Dranches; re eTencs given; good salary required.
A1dress J. Rlchs DIS. Gazette Office. ~