davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
2,3.-FIoral Anagrams.

Mrs Gerard has a beautiful garden which she
showed when we called there. AS we passed
down the walk we saw one brilliant bed of bloom
that s.orss at passers-by as il challenging ad-
miration. Near by is an Eros bush, and the
beauty and sweetness OF the flower is worthy to
bear the name We look about an spy beau
medicine agent, in large letters. commenced to
paint: use DIR. Humbug's Pills. on the gar
den fence. He had gone as far as to paint
'Use. - when we ordered him away. The beauty
Of some of the flowers was marred by a use pest
which fed upon heir pelate. While in the gar.
den we saw what at first glance seemed q beauty
full image, run toward US. it was little Mafnie
Gerard, who announced more callers, an 70
returned to the house. ET4YE
214.-DecapitatiOn.
Second the primal, = golden haze
Hangs like q mystic veil; 4
Through il he moves with a clouded gaze, a.
And lace that with Joy is pale. y.
How can his Judgment show forth at ALL ~
How can he reason. too,
When the range OF his vision is thus SO snail,
And his pathway SO strange and new?
BITTER SWEET.
275.- Reversal.
Upon the first my boy would play,
And it amused him day by day.
At last, grown weary of the din,
He changed it for a mandolin.
Grown weary of the last the first,
He took again and it reversed,
And then "a little brd'' he found,
That cheered him with its merry sound.
AIDYL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15

social character. People who make calls to ex-
cess-hundreds OF them. thousands of them
during 1.-THE season'-are q nuisance Those
women vino 60 from house TO house in carriage
loads, who have but Just time enough TO walk
into room and then walk ont again. who must
get through with u certain number OF visits in
a gwen time. become tiresome. 1t gives one a
Iatigued feeling even now, when In the beauti-
lul fail weather We are blessed with compare
tive quiet and peace. to think that in month
all this wild rushing and tearing about will
have begun. Their bonIets are beng made
even now-oh, those dreadful white and pink
bornets OF the professional calleri-their stiff
silk dresses in the dressmaker's hands, the
card enSravers are already receiving large
orders. There seems TO be no doubt but that
there is more calling among the people of
Washington than there is among the people of
any other city IN all the world. A custom that
is almost exclusively feminine in other
places and has its limitations among women
here Is followed to n large extent by men, If
the bonncts are bad enough the silk hats
worse. These professionals go the rounds sys-
Dramatically. They eat and drink If it is given
to them. They make themselves thoroughly
at home. They expect their calls to be re-
turned and then that gives them a chance to 60
at It again. There Is no harm in social calls.
They are a pleasure and bless him that calls
and her that's called upon. But that isn't the
style of the calling tend at all. What should
be recreation and pleasure is made bust
ness of and most Irksome business IT be-
comes. 1t is a wonder that some of these nui-
sances don't die of hypocrisy. The same
smirk, the same bow. the same stereotyped re-
marks that are so desperately polite are be-
slowed upon people who are comparative
strangers. This nuisance shows no tendency
to abate, but each year grows into larger pro-
portions. 1t would be good plan to start
anti-calling league. an organized society for
the prevention of professional calling.
These are some of our nuisances picked up
haphaZard To make an investigation of null
sances would turn the investigator into n COM
mon scOld and he would in reality become the
greatest nuisance of ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15
"LittIe PhiI"and the Brutal Driver 4.

One of tue best illustrations OF the character
OF Gen. Sheridan, says the New York Tribane.
is related OF him by Gen. Bussey, when in tie
early days of the war he was doing duty as
qGartermaster III southwest Missouri. "a pro-
vision wagon bound for headquarters" SAYS
the general, with its team of mules was stuck
last IN the mud some few miles south of Sprino-
field. The driver. who was n big, burly man.
standing over six feet III height and buiit in
proportion: finding that his team was unable TO
move the heavily laden wagon, began to be.
labor numerically the poor boasts Seated on
stout shaggy. black horse. which was pursu
ing It's way to tho left of the Road was broad
shouidered iow-slze man clad In a fatigue uni
form OF the regulation army blue. but without
any insignia of rank or staff buttons, aud wear
ing Oh his head an old much battered can
RULING up his horse at the stalled wagon the
horseman demanded authoritatively Of the
teamster why he was whipping the animal SO
severely.
1.-The only reply he received to his question
was string OF oatbs, and to make matters
worse the fellow struck the near mule a violent
blow with the heavy butt of his black Jack as
the wagons whip is called
In answer then to q shout from the ridar
the surly teamster said that If he did not take
care and mind his own business a similar blow
would be dealt to him. The threat was scarcely
uttered when Little Phil for such il was shot
from the saddle and had the rutfan bv the
throat Although IL was evident that the as
sallant was much the smaller man of the two.
still III a few seconds he had his opponent on
his knees, and raIned upon his head. neck and
chest volley OF savage blows ending in twist
ing the whip out Of the mans hand. and ap-
paying 1t vigorously over arms and shoulders.
until the fellow fairly howled for mercy. When
ut last the WAGNER was permitted to arise from
the ground, he received as parting warning a
severe Kick from the irate cap tain,
"'Who the devil are you? was the ouest,on
OF the assonished and thoroughly frightened
bully as soon as he recovered sufficient breath
capt Sheridan, quartermaster of this
army. and if you don't get to work d quick
TO get this wagon out Of the way I'll thrash Won
again wv
1T is needless to say that Sheridan's orders
were executed with aiacrity The mules by
That time had regained their strength and
Wind' and IN few minutes the team and wagon
were on frm ground again. With a parting
admonitlon Little Phil mounted his patient
horse, which had watched the encounter with
seeming approval, and rode toward headauar
ters as unconcerned as if nothing had hap
pened."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15
THE AMATEUR COMPOSERS ART.
An Aspirant to Honors In the Craft Tells
About His Difficulties.

HE TRIALS of an amateur
musical composer are multi
tudinous," said Mr.. Orlando
G. Wales to a writer for The
STAR. mot least among
them is the difficulty of max
ing the dedication. There is
not one man in q hundred
who Can refuse a pretty girl
when she asks him to dedi-
cate to her a piece of music
that he has composed. Once
upon a time. not SO very long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15
MEDICAL DC.

PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE Bl MRS H. CAM.
Iron, 1l3 IL tn 81. .ru!Ar graduate. N
massaxe a specially Refers by permission many OF
the most prominent ladies Of Washington. ns-lnls
UDKOFEssIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED
with test II medical reference b. applying ylJ
9Th ST. Nv notod1'
DEAD AND BE MISE-DR. BROTHERS, 9OO ST.
IL sw appeAred before and made oath that be ID
the Oldest established specialist in this city and
will guarantee all diseases men and fur
nish medicine OF NO Charge consultation and advice
free any hour OF the day. Subscribed and
before by Dr BROTHERS. SAMUEL Z. MILLs,
a notary PUBLIC ia and for the Dstrlct Of Colrmbla
this Sd day Of July, 1850. or I'm
1T HAS NEVER BEEN CoNTRADICTED THAT
DIR. BROTHERS - the oldest blisbed advertis-
ing ladies' physcian In tins city Dr. BkOI HEks,
9O0 81. sw Forty -hve years experience. o22-lms
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING BOTTLE
Ul two OF DIR. BROTHERS, invlgorating cordial
Viii cure any case OF nervous debility. sv6 ST. av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15

Aunt-"Do they teach by the object .v.tor,
at your SCHOOL," Little Boy-"Yes'm. Thew is
always obiecsing to something or other."-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15

Ethel (ambitious( -"What would You do II
You had n voice like mine?'
Maud (spi,eful)-"Td try to put ND with it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15

BOTH POLITICAL PARTIES TRY TO TAKE ADvAN-
TAGE OF THE sIrUATIoN-sTASLEY's RE-EN-
TRANcE-HEREDITARY pUBLIsHERs-A REALS
TIC STAGE INcrDESr-THE BASE BALL CRISIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15
2.-THF FIELD CRICKET.

Tho scientist who claims that the wind cannot
be seen evidently has had little or no experi-
ence with sight drafta -Elnira Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15
SOCIAL NUISANCES.
Some Which Are Peculiar to Wash
lngton.

FOLLOWING THE FOREIGNERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15
Written for THE EVENING SrAr.
Two Rondeaus.
1.-WHEN SIMMER DIE

Two Rondeaus.
1.--wHEN SUMNER DIES.
When Summer dies, and in her leafy tomb
Sinks. overtaken by the doleful doom
Which. soon or late, is that of all things fair,
! feel the sadness of the misty air,
And all my thoughts q solemn tinge assume.
No longer languid with her flowers perfume.
The wind breathes low, and seeks her every
where,
Missing her light, and loneliness, and bloom,
When Summer dies.
Like funeral tapers in vaults damp room,
Red leaves the dusk of giimmering woods ilIumine
Dark pines and cedars stand like mourners
there;
The brooks deep voice sounds like q priests a.
prayer;
And clouds the day drape with the weeds of gloom
When Summer dies
2-THE FIELD CRICKET
When birds have flown, that, loud and clear,
While basked the earth in Soils warm blaze,
Made melody afar and near,
still the blith esome cricket hear
And Of him will sing in praise
On his low Tyre this minstrel plays,
In Spring, when leaves and flowers appear
In Summer, and. in Autumn's haze,
When birds have 1own.
Tho twilight hours he loves to cheer
In fields and in the woodland ways,
Until the leaves grow thin and sore,
And flowers die. slain by frosts severe:
So that the less miss their lays,
When birds have fiown.
w. L. SHoxNAKKR.
->D>-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15
OCEAN STEAMERS.

oSLhN = LhhLNc.
- HOhT LOlIE To LONDON,
y NoEDDEU1SCHER LLOYD 8. S ca
hast EAIrcss STEAMERS.
To Southampton uondon. AAyrel. Bremen.
Traye, wed, Noy, 40, 10 a.lI.. 1lua, ues.
Nov. -. 5:3O am. LahII, Wed, Nov. 81. q am;
Glder, Sat, nov. ~. AlleF We'd. Dec. 4 40
IN; Merra. Sat, Dec q, nom.
Comfortable state excellent table urioug
ttIO,n appointments. lIicts; Let CABIN, 80 aid
NLfd lerln according 10 lOcAuOn. II chlin. soOan
ldult; steeraYe lew TaGes AsYly ~ D. y.
DhOOP ga lem. ave. nl5
FINIOPICAL TUE. sl10.
Tourists visit Jamaica aud her GREAT EAHl-
B11IoN, remain there II days. including Doard aud
Residence at the CONSTANT sPRINU hOlLL a.
kingston or tour tins b,1rtful island b. te AT.
LAS LINE STEAMERS for Sl5O. Will tne oltlon Of
extending their trII, at the rate Of
So DAY.
To Hayti and Colombia. Accommodations rst-clasa
PIN. FORwOOD a co. Agts-. - state 81 M
n4-eo5Ot ThOS. COOK son. Tourist Agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15
OLD. YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED.

II you suffer from any special nervous disease
blood poison. effects Of ndisceron ETC. etc. write 70
d.. q. T. Iheel obs North Fourth 81. below 0reen-
PhiadelphlA IA stating your case and receive oook
Truth" explaining how 9et cured aud EXPOSING
euacks Dr. Theei is the only physicisn IN the United
States 20 cure when all others fail Notwithstanding
what others adSertise hours. 10 D. q 70 " sun
days. TO L.. os-u
nR. LobB. 32y n. 18th ST. PHILADELPHIA
LII Ia Twenty Year, experience send Tor book
lseAled) containing full psrtioulan for HOME CUkk
free Of Charge. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

DIG BASKET CONCORD GRAPES 90 LBsp, 25C;
ID > lbs. Cream Cheese. Poe. big Bot MhIsky 25c
Quart Bot Catawba Wine, 25c.s , Cans New salmon,
.-jc: 3 lbs New lsalsins. 25c lbs Currants, :.Ic
Cans Sardnes, ..c.: bot sherry Wine. PC. 1 bot
Port NIne 25c. bot Home made Grape Nine, 25c-
O'HAkEs,
o11-oms 1245 9TH ".
- TREAT REDUCTIONS IN PRICEs-
NJ GTanulzted sugar, 6hc
Oue-pound can ROY al baking powder, 40c.
10 cakes Rabbits SOAP Acc.
Prime lib Roast, l21sc Pork Roast, &c
y A. POOLE,
The Cash Grocer
n5-lm 944 La ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15
IN WASHINGTO
az NE LIT PAS rNPuSEMESr DIES MAI.

How To- escape the trvialities and r,atitndes Of
French conversston-hooks and parrot Ike teachn,s
by learning the art OF constructing ones own sem
fences ia elegaus style. from sprfted outline pt,-
versstons found in Gaillard's original THIS IL
,he subject " the nith lecture anu complimentary
lesson ncKt Thursday, 18th instant. pArIors u ihe
School Of Languages, lOl1 Conn. ave. pm. he
nhie and Questions solicited. All interested cuca-
ton cordially invited. NIL I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15
OFT OF WASHINGTON

NJ MIfMouD INSTITUTE. CoNCoRDyILIE
Ava Ia iSo PER ysNr. uf the ucSt s,lon.s
lrAtn beAs anu glrls how To duties II
hNe courses 81 study boys uulcF - years, sl5O
JosE! ii sHOh1 LlDGE Nale), A NJ, Prin.
nl2-eol5t
Miss ELLEN SIMPSON OF l6la MT VERNON
Nl VI, liilAdelnhia. Pa atacher Of hlshtSt stAii.
iig having a delightful home school. Wil educate q
limit Il humber OF glTls % nr t-class families. slucll
afteiiiio sIyen 10 Muslc. French aud Art.
AUl3-wSsSOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15

He BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
30 IAN 81 nv.
Best and Most Practical Instruction
Terms $40
lunches; New YORK, Boston, philsdolphia Chit
cage. larl>, Berlin London. Sc sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15

MT. VERNON SEMINARY.
s.w.CoR NJ. AND tn sTs.. WASHINGTON. d. c
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
SIXTEENTH YEAR BEGINS
MONDAY. OCTOBER SIXTH
Thorough instruction I'm all departments In accord
ance with best modern methods Building s remodeed
enlarged and furnished with every appliance for
health and comfort OF pupils including passenger eie
vaor heating and perfect sanitation. For fur
Their particulars apply. after September First 1890 to
the Principal
au27-3m MRS. ELIZABETH J. soMERs.
FT,HE woMAN'S GYMNASIUM
IL GA 18th sT
WILL REOPEN OCTOBER !.
PROF. and MRS. HAkTvIG NlssEN. InstructorI
s21-:tm
MISS SUSAN ANDREWS RICE
WI Vocal Culture.
Certificate Of n T. Conservatory. Boston, Mass Cir
culars tree. 1o06 st NV. sl3-3m
MADAME A. PELF (FRON PARISH
MI 1910 street northwest.
french Glasses and Private Lessons. Conversation
Specially. Best references sl2-3m'
II INDEkGARTEN AND SCHOOL, AND
nINDERG ARTEN NORMAL TRAINING class
19l 3 Sunderland Place south Of Dupont Circle.
Term begins Oct ]. 1880. Mr.. LoUIsA NANN.sI-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15

M II. PUTNAM. Ma CHARyARD). WITH EFFI-
w cient Assistants III each department. will Reofen
his Classical aud English school Tor Young Men and
Boys and resume Private Instruction SEPTEMBER
%, 1880. at 1903 Corcorzn Best references
given. Tor circulars and information apply SAN
DEhS STAlMAN'S. 933 81. NV. sti-3In
EDW. c. TOWNSEND AND MISS ADA L. TOWNS
H END Tcachersof Eiocution Vocal Culture, Grace
Oratory and Dramatic Action (shaftesbury Methodl
at 1917 Ism ST. NV. slO-0m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
FORT WORTH WILL ECLIPSE
DALLAS

The struggle for supremacy between Dallas
and Fort Worth has been bitter, and while the
former city is the largest; we believe all signs
point TO Fort Worth as the Denver of Texas.
Fort Worth has the boundless West and North
west within her grasp.
Fort Worth has better water and more Of it.
Fort Worth has better drainage, more rail-
roads, all OF which are functions. Jay Gould
has bsrgsined for the great Joe Brown building,
which will be used for the general offices now
in Dallas, and will build an immense union de-
pot Gould has bought in addition to his other
roads centering there, controlling interest IN
the Fort Worth and Rio Grande and Alder
uuercue. II goes into the refrigerator there,
and his influence for that city means millions of
increase to her greatness. The Democrat has
no i'll will towards Dallas, but having noticed
the movements of late, feels that there is no i'm
propriety in expressing an honest opinion
fisherman Democrat.
The argument of the Democrat can be
made conclusive, but that Will depend on
the people of Fort Worth. All that the
Democrat urges may be made true by
this people, but not if each man contents
himself with what he has; it Is possible
for every real estate owner in Fort Worth
to double the value of his property
within three years If every owner
of real estate to sell or rent would now
contribute five to ten per cent. of its
present value to the upbufding of the
city.
jay Gould may take stock in refriger-
ators and build union depots-but the
people of Fort Worth must erect the
houses required by newcomers and the
hotel;
The people of West and Northwest
Texas may feel kindly towards Fort
Worth and wish to trade here-but the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

people of Fort Worth must build the
houses required by merchants, whole
sale and retail;
Fort Worth may have the abundant
and the pure water supply-but people
cannot live in tents or do business on
vacant lots;
The cheap lands of Texas may all be
west of Fort Worth, and West and
Northwest Texas may be growing with
marvellous rapidity-but the trade Of
the great country west of the city
cannot be handled by fewer whole
sale merchants than we had years
ago, and by city that coolly sees
nineteen wholesale and retail merchants
lost to it in ninety days because of lack
OF houses
Fort Worth may have the advantages
won by Its public spirited men years ago
but men make towns, not advantages,
and the few public spirited citizens Of
the past are not sufficient; Fort Worth
must organize and enlist all its people
who are to be pecuniarilY benefited by
more population, more trade, more real
estate value.
Fort Worth may reap all the Sherman
paper predicts, but it never will until
after certain needs are supplied, and
Fort Worth Rever aciH reap such success
if other cities are permitted to concen-
trate all the capital and energy and
business accunen now seeking loca-
ton in this section; Fort Worth may
be the great interior city of Texas, but it
will not be unless its own people make it
so. Neither Jay Gould, nor West Texas,
nor the Panhandle, nor the stranger, is
going to
Organize Fort Worth action;
Build fine hotel;
Build storehouses;
Build residences.
These things Fort Worth must do for
itself. Other towns are awake and at
work. Fort Worth seems to be content
with what 1t has. Fort Worth may have
''tne boundless West and Northwest
within its grasp as the Sherman paper
says, but Dallas secured the headquar-
tiers for those sections by working for
them, and if Dallas works and Fort
Worth sleeps what is to prevent Dallas
from getting all things the West and
Northwest have to give?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
Texas Politics and Policy.


While travelling in Texas a year ago
we found every community keenly alive
to the need of deep water for Texas har-
bors, so as TO admit heavy-draft vessels
and give an ocean outlet TO the bulky
products of the Southwest. In fact it
was continuously impressed upon Us that
the lack Of a deep-water outlet was the
one great hindranoe to the growth and
pros perity of the state, and the clear in
timation was that the government must
come to the rescue. To this proposition
we gave our hearty endorsement, not be-
cause it was part Of the policy of the
party that holds control in Texas,
and claims a majority of $50 900 lin
that state, but because it is and has
been the policy of the party we be-
long to, and in our opinion, the true poll
cy for the government. at the same time
it occurred to US, and we so expressed
ourselt, that the best way for Texas to
direct attention to her great need and
demonstrate its prime necessity, would
be to go 20 work herself with a single
ness of purpose, and begin the work of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
BUILDING AND REALTY.
Capitalists Of Wide Reputation Looking
Over Fort Worth.
They Tell Of Their Trip Through Texas and
What They Think OF Her Prospects-The
Building Boom-Realty Transfers
PROMINENT PEOPLE

They Have Travelled Through the state anu
Give Their Impressions.
Last evening there arrived in Fort
Worth from the south the following gen.
tlemen whose names are familiar in COM
meroial circles all over the country !:
s. w. Fordyce and R. c. Ksrens of the
Sc. LOUIS, arkansas and Texas railway;
J. 7. Davis, leading wholesaler in dry
goods OF St. Louis; A. r. Hanson, or
leading implement firm of st. Louis;
Daniel Catlin, of the Catlin tobacco
company; John A. Scudder, who
controls the New Orleans Anchor
line of steamers, one of the largest do
ing business on the Mississippi river; h.
s. Rause, financial agent of the Connec-
tout mutual life insurance company; 4.
G.. Simmons Of the large hardware mouse
which bears his name, and ]. II. Beach,
formerly of st. Louis, but now of New
York, once head of the great bridge
building establishment.
These gentlemen came in Col. For
dyce's special car "Gladys,' over the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas. They were
met at the depot by Messrs. Chase, Tay-
lor and others, who escorted them to the
Ellis for supper, after which they re-
paired to the Commercial club, where
an hour or so was spent in conversation
and social amenities.
A GAZETTE man talked with several or
the gentlemen with regard to their trip.
They compose the leading officers Of the
st. Louis trust company, an institution
OF immense backing, which has long had
its eyes on Texas as d source of large
business to them. They are now making
tour of the state through the
courtesy of Mr.. FordYoe to satisfy them
selves Of the solidlty of its industries.
They have already visited San Antonio,
Austin, Houston, Galveston and Waco.
They remain in Fort Worth until noon
to-day, when they will leave for st.
Louis via Fort Smith.
Mr.. Catlin, whose name and tobacco
are in everybody's mouth, is particularly
impressed with Texas. ''You have
magnificent possibilities here. As soon
as you secure deep water on the coast,
there is no reason why you should not at
once leap into the contamination OF
your utmost hopes. I have been through
Texas many times before, but have never
before inspected your cities nor taken
notice of your developments. But am
free to say never was more surprised in
my life at the wonderful progress you
have made in the last few years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
Another Fine Bnildine.

Mr.. Edgar Sweeney, who recently
bought the two lots on the southwest
corner OF Throckmorton and Thirteenth
streets, contemplates building on them a
handsome three-story brick and stone
building, 50xIO0 feet. The first floor
will be divided into stores or offices,
while the second and third floors will be
arranged as fats or compartments. with
a handsome entrance on Thirteenth
street. These fats or compartments will
be handsomely fitted up and have all
modern conveniences.
Mr.. Sweeney believes that locality des-
tined to be the business center of this
rapidly growing city; he thinks the post
office, new hotel and city hall, which the
needs Of the city demand, and which
must be constructed in the near future,
will be located in that vicinity. This
will create a demand for such building
as he contemplates. Thirteenth street
being the only through street from the
eastern to the western part of the city
south of Seventh street, must necessarily
be the leading thoroughfsre from the
business center to the residence part of
the city.