davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-12

1t is to the writer's mind worth
double, or as much more as may
be made of the advantage, what it
may cost to see the Worlds Fair
of 1898.
To say it will pay one is not
doing the intelligence of our read
ers justice to see is but to realize
the force of such a statement.
The ambulance system is not to
be overlooked. No matter how
slight an accident may be the
cause, or a sudden illness render
immediate care necessary, but to
give a signal will call in a few mo-
ments a conveyance, and at the
hospital or building for public
comfort the sufferer will be cared
for by trained nurses and receive
treatment that can not be too
highly praised.
Columbian guards are at every
turn, whose principal duties are to
preserve order and contribute di-
rections to the inquirer. A more
courteous corps could not be en-
ployed, nor is there hardly ques-
ton with regard to the fair that
can be asked without satisfactory
answer being the result.
The post office is in the United
States government building, but
letters may be mailed at any of the
many boxes for the purpose.
The Western Union and Postal
telegraph systems have several
stations, and the public telephone
is at the service of visitors of this
nicknamed "White City"
A well-planned fire system pro-
vides an almost absolute guarantee
against any serious results from an
outbreak.
Provision is made for every pos
sible contingency that may arise,
and the affairs in connection are
carried on in a business-like way |
with evident discipline.
HAWAIIAN TOURIST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-12
H. F. VICHMAN,
FORT STREET.

RoUing nOaO the much desired
space for the proper display Of nay
splendid stock Of FINE GOODS,
and late additions thereto, it is q
pleasure to see you Ia and shotO the
arrangement Of the different lines,
as compared to nly ola and craDp-
ed quarters it is simply paradise.
My stock Of staple and neV Goods,
a0iU from nOW on, be JoUnd COM
plete, and any suggestion IN the
a0ay Of aaea0 .fads aOiU be eagerly
attended to.
as starter on nee0 Goods, my
very fine line Of Leather ParSeS and
Card Case combinations are aOeU
aUorh your attention.
feathers IN all the delicate coIor8
Of dress materials, mounted in fine
sterling siIUer IN intricate designs
as aOeU as the plain; they must be
appreciated 6y those a0ho haze al
aodys been Obliged to send array for
these goods. Carrying an this line
the products Of the leading makers
of fine Leoher8 in the United
States, 1T is possible for me to o0ier
yOu choice assortment from the
comparatively inerp enSiUe to that
aOhich takes dollars to Bug.
The Gentleman's full dress card
Case, seems TO be the correct thing
from the aOay they caught o1a-.juSt
large enough to tit the proper pOck-
ct. another little thing on a0hich
sales are rapidly increasing, the
dainty little Individual Butter
Spreader an sterling sitUer and
plate, probably the best and most
useful little conciet eUer thought of
in connection aOith the table SerUice.
Remaining on the table throughout
the meal, they entirely take the
place Of the desert knJ'e for spread
ing butter, certainly more dainty
and giving the other instrument q
chance to be used for aOhdt it sU0S
intended. To those Of refined tastes
and q sense Of the fitting, Very little
need be said IN their .faUor. 1t aOiU
not be long before every table IN
Honolulu a0iIk be supplied a0ith these
Very necessary little articles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-12
FALSE RUMOR
That More Men Had Been Killed
at KaIa1au-

Soon after the departure of the
steamer Claudine yesterday after
noon, a report was circulated on
Merchant street that the schooner
Liholiho had arrived from Kauai,
bringing the news that two more of
the soldiers at Kalalau had been
shot by Koolau. 1t was not long
before everybody down town had
heard of the story.
A native hackman came up Fort
street telling every body of the al
legged killing. Hack Inspector Sam
Macy was one of those who heard
the story and he mounted his horse
and galloped hastily to the station
house to inform Police Captain r.
w. Parker of the rumored fatality.
Captain Parker was greatly sur
prised at the news, but in order to
satisfy himself, he went at once to
the Office of the l. I. S. n. Co. at
the wharf, where he learned that
the schooner had not yet arrived.
Captain II. H. Berry, of the
Liholiho, who has been laid up
with the grippe during the past
three weeks, heard the story, and
fastened to the wharf to see his
schooner, but was disappointed.
Captain Berry expects the Liho-
liho in from Makaweli with. cargo
of sugar this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-12
Scarcity of Water.

1t was learned yesterday that
the present long dry spell is
threatening the water supply of
Honolulu. Inquiry at the proper
department confirmed the report.
Minister King and Mr.. Andrew
Brown of the water works both
stated that unless great care was
exercised by those irrigating yards,
gardens, ETC., the water supply
now on hand would soon run
short. The officers in charge call
attention to the necessity of obey
ing the regulations and hours for
irrigating from this time on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-12
Government Land Sale.

Chief Clerk Hassinger held a
land sale yesterday at noon at the
executive building. The sale COM
prised three peices of government
land, viz: 1. Aleamai, containing
1917 acres, upset price $3.50; 2.
Aleamai, containing 1873 acres,
upset price 1874; 3. Alakahi and
Mokuoniki, containing 511 acres,
upset price $500. The three peices
were knocked down to the Hilo
Sugar Company at the upset
prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-12
District Court.
TUESDAY, July II

TUESDAY, July IL.
All Kin, assault and battery on
Annie Kaaukai. Defendant plead
ed guilty fined SO and 81 costs.
Kahahana, larceny of vest, val
ued at $3.50, property of Wing Sang
Chan. Defendant was found guilty
and sentenced to be imprisoned at
hard labor for ten days, and to pay
ST. costs.
Daniel Mendoza, vagrancy in
Honolulu during three months
last past, remanded till Wednes-
day.
One drunk was fined So and
costs 81. Six cases were re-
manded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-12

Syrup %

Martinsville, NJ. Methodist Par
sonage. Ny acquaintance with
your remedy, Boschee's German
Syrup, was made about fourteen
years ago, when I contracted Cold
which resulted in a Hoarseness and
Cough which disabled me from
filing my pulpit for a number of
Sabbaths. After trying Physician,
without obtaining relief cannot
say now what remedy he prescribed
Il saw the advertisement of your
remedy and obtained q bottle.
received such quick and permanent
help from it that whenever we have
had Throat or Bronchial troubles
since in our family, Boschee's Ger
man Syrup has been our favorite
remedy and always with favorable
results. | have never hesitated to
report my experience of its use to
others when 1 have found them
troubled in like manner" REV.
w. H. HAGGARTY.
Of the Newark, New a Safe
Jersey, NJ L. Confer
ence, April IS, go. Remedy.
C. G. GREEN. Sole Man'fr. WOcdbury,NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-12
Not Related.

Lieut.. G. w. r. King, in COM
mand of the military expedition at
Kalalau, is not related to Corporal
T. King, who left on Monday after
noon with ten more soldiers by the
steamer Iwalani.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-12
FACTORY PRICES.
Having Placed Our Orders for Large
Lines Goods Shortly to Arrive, we
Must Make Room for Same.
We Offer Startling Bargains in Staple
Stationery follows:

DOZEN note sze We
CompOson Books 7xS1 good quality 90 cents dozen NOTE
suitable school
tradeo n
unruled
tarnih Gard Cases.
reasonable.
prices wilb ound
pUBISGRs Of HAWAII" numbers only
selection Of Hawaia Music n print
Il
Fischer
DENSM0RE TYPE-WRITEk,
twriin Machine n he world.
We
to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-12

Prices lower than elsewhere in Homo
lulu. Latest styles as worn in London
and Paris. A specially OF Washing Dress
es. All work neatly and promptly
finished. 3340
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
HE WAS a KILLER

"Layfayette Truman, engiVcr of the
Erie train that ran into the Eastern
Illinois train Friday night has killed
twenty-five men, said &. X. McCul-
Tough, q brother engineer Of the Chicago
aud Erie road. but, hc continued.
I'm no case was lac 20 blame and I'm
every case be has been eXonerated by
the jury. Most Of these Killings were
Ut railroad crossings and IN other similar
accidents whore the engineer could not
be- held responsible lie Us only young
man, but ! want to relate two expert
ences of his which show him 20 be- pos
sessed Of a marvellous presence OF mind
In October, 1880, be- was engineer Of
a train that was rushing through burning
forests, near Lima, o.. at the rate of
sixty miles aI hour That night the sky
was concealed hy black storm clouds.
and before the burning district was
reached the darkness from the windows
Of the car seemed impeneirable. Then,
as the train proceeded the horizon be-
came hgzily rod As the train sped ON
nearer the blOOd-rcd clouds appeared
10 be- tumbliug about tumulUously as
10 IL We're a sea Of FIRE buneted by an.
cry winds Al length the train seem
ingly plurged into the heart Of this
forest at fire.
There was o straight stretch or track
continuing for seven miles As the train
dashed along the FIRE spiang up IN sheets
from, cracking, falling trees on either
side and above was a canopy Of shifting
eddying red smoke Down the track.
heyCnd ,he rench of the headlight. there
was only red blur A bridge spanning
q deem river was "a head somewhere.
suddenly. Immediately in front. Truman
saw shower Of big sparks Tying MP
ward Ia an Instant he was reversing
eninge and the train WIS brought 10
siaudstiil just ON the edge Of the river.
Ii had flashes 0vet him when be- saw the
sparks that the bridge was burning and
that h spar had fallen, sending no az il
went down q show of light He saved the
train and the lives 0f 800 passenger.
There Is nor one engineer IN thousand
who would have arrived az tho conclusion
- quickly tliat the additional transitory
lialit was from the bridge burning They
would have supposed it WAS an iucOuau-
auential part ~ the phenomenon aud
plunged on % distraction
"The other incident willie not sur
rounded hy the popular herO-likc inspect
lent bv the forest fire and r1u through H.
was 10 less heroic and showed far
creator presence % mind. This was
IN Ohio. too. near Hepburn. His train
INF. time was UinnibA as about the same
fafe. sixtv miles an hour when the rods
"a each side of the engine broke. iu
stantv Killing ihe lrinan ana wreck
me the cub Trum2n 10 save himself
Jumped into the tender AMI there ho
was isolated as Il were Tor TIE main
was going sixty miles an holr, aud the
broken rods were hging mudiy and beat
ing dcafonnglY. ahd y was inlh,siiae
for him 10 reach an nlf-fiate NliA nc
Train going al tlai s}eel iie is only g
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
THE WOMAN ENGINEER.

Miss Ida Hewitt the only female engl-
necr in the world who hats been engaged
by the lady commissioners OF the W orlds
fair 20 run the first train over tue
grounds on the opening day of TIE expo
sitlOn, has made all her arrangements
and VIII go 70 Chicago about a week be
fore the opening.
Mifs Hewitt has had an elaborate and
unique wardrobe prepared for her own
use during the fair, one Of the notable
costumes being that Of q Spanish girl
of the fourteenth century, wlich she will
wear on the engine during her FIRST trip.
She is pretty rrl OF u pronounced bru-
ueitc type and The costume Us wonder
fully becomiug. Speaking OF Miss New
1T, one ut the Worlds fair commissioners
who wished her said 81 think thi, young
woman viii prove one of the great at.
fractions of the fair especially TO those
Interested In machinery aud the work a
woman can do m the world
III y known fact that she does
not run q locomotive on her fathers road
because she has tu make q livelihood. but
because she has love for machinery.
and especially for a railroad engine She
had scarcely reached her teens before
she was better posted ON the theory
and practical workings Of n locomotive
engine than many men who have spent
more years in the cab than she has lived
She was rarely seen without Il wrench
or hammer in hand, and was always
working az some improvement In the ma
chinery of the mill or on the road. When
she first took hold Of throttle she
seemed as much nj home as she does to-
day, and no man In the employ Of the
company she works for has ever made
a better run over the road. She is as
modest and maidenly as any young
woman / have ever met. and the one cross
OF her life Is the nutoricty her success
as IN engineer has thrust upon her"
The road ON which Miss Hewitt
learned her business and upon which she
Is now running regularly Is known ns the
Cairo aud Little knnnwhu, aud Is a
feeder for the Baltimore aud Ohio at
Cairo from the lumber districts lying
back from the uirOad In that vicinity.
IL Is mostly owned by the father OF the
young woman, who o. man Of proini-
nence and wealth. The calling this girl
saw tit TO adopt has not mseXed her Ia
the least, aud her easy grace and dignity
iu the parlors ~ the best society OF
parkcrshurg and other West virginia
cities, where she is much of a social favor
lie, Is standing rcination that woman
loses the charm Of her sex IN the pursuit
Of callings hitherto usurped by men.
She is known as a model hOusekeeper.
aud Is thoroughly well UP in all tha
little details Of that kind, % which she
devOtes much of her leisure when on
her run.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

pansion engines Of the same class The
engines. whose records are now being
kept for the purpose, are running on two
Of the Texas roads and the test Is as
fair aud uuprcjudiced as can possibly
be made,
There seems TO be an unusual amount
Of talk Regarding new roads and new
construction. but until the financial con-
ditlon Of the country ~
greatly improved this new con
structon will continue to con-
sist almost entirely Of talk. Capitalists
are very slow In buying securities Of
new liucs-whlch are not projected in
The interest Of some well-cs,ablshed
trunk linc-at any time. and are more
so at present when many Of the largest
aud oldest roads in the country are hav-
ing hard struggle 10 keep ont Of the
hands Of the receivers Add to this the
recent Reading failure. and il Is ensy
TO see that the company which is able
20 secure funds for new construction
must have giltedgcd credit At pres
ent about the only roads Ia this section
of country thnt can secure all the mon
ey they need for extensions are the Santa
he and the Rock Island In the north.
west the Burlington aud the Chicago
and Northwestern are the only liues
that can do 80, and they are proceeding
very slowly IN pushing their lines owing
20 The hostile attitude of many western
legislatures
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
WEATHERFORD.
HaEAr EDUCATIONAL AND
SOCIAL EVENT.
I Sank eOrlIal-A Suspect Held for
Marriage Licenses Per.
sonaI Aenllon.

1,1ord Tex, March 4.-(Special.)
Ik.l was gala time Tor the
sag anu Piano societies of
nod college.
l.emollegiate oratorical contest
~ April, each of these
70 have one representative.
e'sasloh was u primary speak
NJ VINO would be that represent
W. mouse was crowded aud Pro
@l Was master OF ceremonies.
'Vfvent prayer by Rev. Dir.
49, iuuges We're appointed aud
N b'eln was hrst with an Grafton
AM, vN,t OF knowledge" follow
ss'Ae Preston Martin on - Raw
III, sucyeeding whom was Eddie
sn sell Reliance" as n tonic
l3ie.illal duet by Misses Chaudler
6s,f,,la.l was here mterspersed.
W. Day IN the Future" was
], wv by Walt HOld. James
NJ ,H,Iit,hi with Il discourse on
IN Van Never Intermlt HIS
men came George Winston
|ns,, fexAs." These were IN,
IA, ''9m The Democratic society
N. lvpg aud continued session
Ii save the victory 10 James
l1,,ss,l'lhe,rtord and Gaskell rem
nsu h Nm Instrumental duet and
g,anl ~ought forth her men With
n Nswa Who Shall 81 BeY'
'orr@,aa'l next held the boards
5ee5 we May Queen" and
" win Baker, on Back
~ slsi 3 i4is contest was given to
IA ~, acquitted himself well
IA, s'eat APPLAUSE. Abnut Nina
Rcpr SACRED the contest.
s,,e1LAsED CAPITAL
y S and Farmers Mariana,
y 'u ITS capital stock to
NV. a SUSPECT.
|'si week ago II. IT. Roipholts
va N9s burglarized ana n
IA ~, Fort Worth viii be-
ctlef " lsw by SheriH Cleve.
Aap, 'ollee ID g. Bratton.
~ m'AeE LICENSES.
heFall issued license
aS aM Mrs Iosie COY. I
4 Va Mss Ellen Winebe-gar
4 sss Mis- N. r. Wior.,o,,
ss5 Mss Mary Rel PRICE, IT,
M 4aa Miss Dole Pieree
AN saa Miss 4lla News,o1e'
~ s aAd Miss Wilmer sm',l
A N ,hd a Aliss Josie Rlaeiweiii'
\ oNr MS el'ss Grace Kimbrough'
\ 70 SHERMAN. SuSD'
,ne..s lett this evening in
s..se from shermaa stai.
4 n ss.s ]. q. porssm 4
place, was very low.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
WACO WAY Bu1s

j w. Baibee live stock agent of the
Cotton BELT is IN The city.
W a. Inley, travelling passenger agent
OF the Nauin i'c, was hprr today.
M. II. H. Grccn president of ~ ,E,,ns
MiIlnud WI. 10 the city last NIGHT. con.
sulung with Hon l.. g. Alexander. nttor.
noy for the company.
Joseph McWilllnms. has been appolntol
DIVISION superintendent of tho Texas Con.
unl Win headquarters IN this CITY. Ho
WIS Formerly superintendent of The
Texas Midland
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
GLAD TIDINGS OE GREAT IoN

Come 20 those who are treated nv Or,
L. w FISK Tor rNturrh aud norv0us
Diseases lls method Is unounalied.
pleasant, you get we'll aud neioico that
You have bgcn relieved from such horrible
di@nse and the sunerlugs
Read whit q eltlaen Of Fort Worth
myg
II hayo had cainrrh FOR several years
aud have tried Il great many cufarrh ron.
rdHs, aud have been tnentcd hy severni
phyKlrinnr, hmt was not benefited.
have lenn under Dr. A w. FlskN treat,
mcnt fot some dine mud lind his treat
ment different from ANY J ever used 4
have poriect confidence In hls ability 10
uw, for hia remedies are very plonsnnf
and cfcciual. 1 am grontiy bene8ted
and can rcomulend Dr Risks treat
mont Jas GRIFFiTHS
'SlD Jones street."
If you arr nervous und cannot slrou
consult Dr n w. Fisk ho viii pve ve,i
remedies that viii corrrst the wrong m
your nervous ytom, aud you wili hioep
sWWtly naturally eud fool refreshed
pleasant pnlginblo nHd effective
All obstinate aud chronic diseases so.
lidtcd
Eye, Ear. Nose, Throat Lungs aud Heart
NerYOus on Sick Headache. Musrilnr
rheumatism Pilee, Scr0fuin. Cainrrh.
female Diseases, LAYER, Kidney StOm-
och, hleoi Bowel and Prlyate Troubles
successfully irentrd
couepoudence solicited. An business
strictly confidential.
Consultation free.
H. W. FISK. NJ. y.
Office bours - 10 ~ "a. m. / 10 b.
2 10 > D. ~. Hendricta building.
The deficit Tor The past thirteen months
b. lDn IurL. lrInn nlll.rll hmm 4. am
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

The indianapolis and Nincennes will
build Il number Of passing tracks this
year One has been begun 40 Bushro1
George X. Valiant. secoiid vce-prea.
dent M ihe New York Lake Erie and
Western, has gdne 20 Europe On two
months leave o. absence
An order has been given The Ohio Fallf
Car company hy the nhicago and North.
efm Paeshc RAILROAD 10 build twenty stan
dard suburban coaches
The net earnings of the Chicago. Aiil
waukae aud Sd Paul goad Tor Fehfuary
were SOlUTW 4 decrease 0i SSSi2 fr0n
tire same Wooks Of lasl year
The Chicaso Burlington and Quincy
Niii Fui ~ transfer bats nf Alton
u.s. ~ eaty inispt b'iwfea ~ IA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Nessrs. Lpgman Bros Savannah. ia.;
Dear Sirs bought a bOtfe ~ your
y. r. T. u lioi SPRINGS Ark. and Il
has dGeN me more good than three
months Treatment at the li3i springs
the couniTyf "a lef me Know how much "a
viii cost % set u.rre or ia bottle from
your ciiyt Isl express. iiesHNtfuily
yOufs, JAS q MENTION
AbefiAn. bfVnn county, v.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

II generally understood that one-fare
uie wiu prevail west Of The Missouri
river, but ibe roads bctHoen there and
Chicago afe unwilling ~ 30 as low ae
that Tho Southern Pacific. which n
the leader in ille demand Tor d 0ne.way
rate has called a meeting az fle trans
continental lines Ga San Francisco
NoraI IA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
FuNNY NM. nAKnR.

w. r. Canada. superintendent OF the
special service OF the Union Pacific. has
returned from his trip 30 Dillon, Mont
In company with Baker, whom he ar.
rested IN Chicago for stealing case Of
cigars. saws the Omaha bee Mr. Can
ada does not have the most profound
regard for Montana justice. Baker turn
ed states evidence aud was held Ia $1,000
bnil los the district Judge of Beaver Hond
comfy, while Night 1ardmastor Abra-
ham az Lyman, who Is alleged 10 have
done thu stealing. was held IN $500 bail
30 appear March -
The evidence before the court showed
that one case Of cigars was stolen. cuu-
sisting Of sixty boxes. ifiy Of which Mr.
Canada Is able % account FOR Bnker
sent package Of eleven boxes 90 his
mother in Chicago aud marked the CON
ilnmruY. Buffalo horns and Indian
tfinkets" But when the package got
70 IL destination only nine boxes showed
up Mr. Kelly, who WAS p.opcliug the
pump handle when Baker had his inter-
view with the Union Pacific officials. ask
ed thorprigoner Nhere the other two boxes
went With q twinkle 10 his eye, Baker
REPLIED: ~ suppose one Of your men got
them" which raised q hearty laugh
anong those IN the attorneys Office
II wish YOU would disaDuse tho minds
Of people that ! am AZ ne head Of Die
detective service Of the Union Pacific"
said Mr. CaRada 10 a Bee man. There
h no detective service on our road, ey-
cry man in the service travelling on a
pass which Is plainly marked special
service" lle Is known 20 everybody on
die road and there Is no old sleuth bust
ness about him. We tried the detective
service, but without mnch Huccess As
II is now everybody assists na in tracing
lost goods, Tor that j. our business, and
nothing l. thought u Il il y purely a
branch Of railroad work thnt must be-
dJne. and We 20 about i ia a business
yyuV"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
no SUCCEED MANvEL.

Chairman Mngoun, Of the Atchison
board Of directors and Colonel j j.
McCook. general counsel, were In Chi.
cago Yesterday. says the Chicago Her
add. Their visits was one of the regular
tours OF inspection and had nothing 10
do with the choice of successor 10
Ir, sidcnt Marvel They said the late
president had rounded out Biz policy fully
enough sO that no harm would come TO
the system until his successor was
chosen. The road IS IN prosperous c0n.
dltiuu. far more so than was even untici.
pated when President Marvel took hold
Neither of the gentlemen cared to say
who would be the next president. uH the
directors would decide that question with
Ia two weeks. From another source Il was
learned that the choice would almost GER
talnly fall on First Vice President ]
w Rinehnrt This would not only carry
out the civil service ideas adopted by
The Atclison, but the majority % the a.
rectOrs believe there Is no ADLER man for
tie position. Such high authority as
President kirg. OF The Baltimore and
Ohio Is quoted as saying that Mr.. Rlno-
hart ~ one of the nblest railroad men In
the country and is distinctly acquainted
with the workings Of every department
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
TINE TAIInRINn-

Wanamakcrs agent al ila Mansion has
the iinesi lne Of suiilnRs ever brought TO
Texas word % the wise, &c.