davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19
AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS,

Ever miadful Of the comfort OF
its patrons, the management OF
the Missouri, Kansas aud Texas
railway viii inauguratc, commenc.
ing June 1S fast passenger ser
Vice between Texas aud Chicago for tile
accommodation Of those who contemplate
visiting the Worlds Columbian e1posi.
tim.
Fair Flyer" will be- vestihulrd train. con
sistlng Of free reclining chair cars aud
elegant Wagner buffet sleeping cars. aud
Mil run solid. without change. from
Texas into the city Of Chlcaru.
Time Of leaving Fort Worth will be
o.25 a. M. arriving IN Chicago ut the
scasonable hour Of 40 y. m. next day,
covering the distance between these Two
great cities IN thirty hours and fftyfve
minutes, making Eve hours quicker time
than all competitors.
For sleeping ear reservation and all
information, call on
G. ID LuSK. Ticket agent, union
depot. Fort Worth. Texas
NJ. MMOY. Ticket agent, Fourth aud
Houston Sis. Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19

Tyler. Tex, June is Special MIR
John w. Spivcy. Gov, Hogs secretary
who was married to one Of Austin,
most accomplished young Ladies'. Nils,
MLdge Stacy formerly lived here and
has many friends In this city
The Kelvin school exercises occurred
last night.
The first wateruelons Of the season
wis brought 10 the city yast 'rday,
Among tho visitors who left for Chi
cago to attend the Worlds fair yesterday
Wtrp Mesdnmcs r. r. Cotman and = II
Goodman and daughter, Mrs. Dpnlcy nnt
daughter, Miss Emma Mlsa Aunic
Willie aud Mnude Swann, Miss Sally
Pcyncs ani Miss May Brown
The p'Uic here say llc Gazette Il
improving daily.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19
WACO BUDGET.
WILL SMITH, THE NEGRO KILLER.
CAUGHT.
Fuller Admitted 10 Ball The Gambling Houses
Mol ciOssd-M Negro Dance.
Worlds Fair Pilgrims.

Waet Tex, june 1S-tSpedalA-
VIII Smith. the negro. who shot and
Killed Fielding Austin, his rival In HE
99Inrctlons OF q colorcd woman named
Hattie, yesterday evening, short dis
lance from the city, was captured about
: o'clock this morning at keisel lie
used Marlin rifle Of 70 calibre, shoot.
ing Austin through the neck. He was
~ the city yesterday morning carrying
the rifle and looking for Austin lie was
arrested and locked up. but released
ialrr IN the day ON his promise to r.-
turn home and keep the peace lie uct
Austin about 3 o'clock last night on the
Marlin road. aud the shooting began
at once
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19
RELEASED ON BAIL

j. f, Fuller. travelling representative
OF the J. II. Dickcy Drug company. NJ
Bristol, Touu,, arrested few DAYS ago.
charged with swindling Ia procuring
Prof Il, II, Hill TO cash cheek for
Sluu drawn by Fuller ON bank ut
Bristol Tenn, waived examination yes
tcrday and was released on bali The
case will probably be settled
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19

Eddy Tex. June IS Especially VIII
Lowry, q boy about II or is years old,
met with a very serious aud perhaps
fatal accident yesterday while driving
cptue His horse ran over yenrling,
throwing the horse, the horse falling
on him Al last accounts the boy was
unconscious and supposed to be Ia a
critical condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19
AT A DANCR

Al negr, dance IN East Waro last
culored women. had disagreement aud
falling ont. The former produced
pocket knife aud used it with dangerous
effect on the latter The Sims woman
was arrested aud the Victim is under q
phN siciuu'a care.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19
THEY AnE srnLL Open.

DESPITE the recent order 10 close, the
rnmh'ing houses of the city were open
aud running MS usual last uiglW About
midnight the chief Of police und the
assistant chief arrested seven or oight
OF he gamblers, who we're run in'' the
calaboosc They wire released later ON
bond and will have a hearing tomor-
row.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19

Charles W. Dayton, the new postmas.
ter of New York, whose appointment
s, ems to suit everyone, Is the principal
owner of The Harlem Reporter 90
gslttl journal re y a-9 what IS more
an intimate friend OF Secretary Lamont.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19
ao0ooo porNps WOOL roR sALE

Amarillo. Tex. June 10, 1898
There will be offered for sale here on
the 23l Inst. about 2iO,OOO pounds Of
wool. all twelve months clip. We ask
buyers 10 come aud be on hand az that
wire SMITH q WALKER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.

NOTHING pabhsnra trce sar,p, ~silua.
uens Wanted"
On account Of the increasing demand, up
on the space OF The Gazette. 10th by ad.
vsrtlscrs and to meet tho requirements Vt
the papcr's news service, Il Is com
pcilel 10 discontinue the publication daily
Of frcc advertisements for retscas desiring
help aud Of notlu,'s 81 articles Lost or found.
Desiring. however. TO aid the unemployed.
The Gszcttc will print thgre nncs three
times frce for persons seeking employment.
For advertisements OF this character the ex.
cess over three lines and Insertions more than
three will be charged at the rate OF one
cent word each Insertion
ONE CENT A'woilp Aps.
All advertisements under the following
classlncaiions viii be charged at the rate
OF one cent wori each Insertion. and must
he paid for In advance This rule Is invar.
liable and no exception viii be made in any
case.
PERSONAL
LOST
POUND.
STRAINED.
STOLEN
srRAYED or STOLEN.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
WANTED DWEIIINGs.
WANTED ROOMS.
WANrED-nOARn.
WANTED real ESTATE
WANTED TO EXCHANGE.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
ron RENT.
For SALE
HELP WANTED
ED-noAilDElts.
Professional financial aud other cards,
special notices etc. In this classified de.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19

Jnst received. fresh supply Of
STRAITS celebrated dog medicines OF NIL
tird. al Anderson- Gunh0use.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19
EVERY VOTER SHOULD
Be A HOUSE OVNRRl

The fullest privileges of citizenship
are not attained until man be
comes a landlord.
The man who rents is always sub
iect to being turned out ofhouse
and home, by reason of hard times
or the whim of his landlord; he
never commands the standing in
the community and the credit at the
store of the man who owns the house
he lives in.
Take advantage of the opportuni-
ties offered to leave the low unsta-
bic place of a tenant and rise to the
dignity and stability of a landlord,
by purchasing one of the modern
and attractive houses at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19
GAzETTE'S LETTER LIST.

Advertisers should remember that letters
directed To initials only are not delivered
through the postonicc. II Initials arr used
they should he directed TO the care OF some
person, nrtn or postotlce box.
List Of letters remaining uncailcd for In
the counting room yesterday NJ q y, IN.
Persons calling for thcn Will please say ad.
yrriis0d
Hnrgaln.-f XXI
C NJ. n. 4
els n r.
u A. G.-i - Ii
llousrkerper-i swcde2
III w l., WI
J. Z. IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19

wASTED--A PEW DAY nOARIERa
also orc cool furfiithrd roam fof rent XII
kn.k sifcif spposite oprfa house-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19

WANTED NICE ROOMS And BOARD ~
Two iraies Aidress Today Z ], care q
gaxctfc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19

WANTED TO BIfY a QUARTER. Az
h T,~af AnaWef stating lfire. name,
tim. yrf 10 ran and capital stock Al
dresa bon 2 care Dallas News, Dallas,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.
sf0s ron ssmr,ao.


1vr hundred thousand good hard nd
building brick For prices write gainesville
Prose- Brick company, gainesville Lex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19

FOR RENT-cOOL WELL NKNTiIATEi
rooms for The summer. will Or Nifhou
board Mira chambiis., $40 Calhoun .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19

cAnnIAaIs - wAaoNs

ALI KINDS or ilnPAmYg, FINE
painting and trimming A. Euierpriee
tafrinFe hnd Wagon Co, NeehOf hudd
a 90, pfOprieiors New work speciality.
fenth and Houston ntrnot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
ron RsSr-pwnuilSUs.


For REST SIX .l0op 'itoi;Se 10. ,vFsf
First streets screened, waller In yar,ij ail
,nrWNrmt Ais. AppN 10 lcwsil " Morc
honsc Mclitldt.
For RENr TWO NEAT COTTAGES uN
appy to Mrs NJ K Walton s' Uais si'S oaleS,
FOR ilENr- FiyE.uunM HOUSE sol
,Wheelef street nfnshed or partly furn.
ished Apply MORNINGS
foR RRNT-A nwFillNo HOUSE oN
south Side, + r. fcsdlck
FOR RENI ruREnRooM FURNISHED
hense on bufncti strVei. Apply at opera
FOR RENT FURNISHED on trNFuRN-
Ahed sN-rcom dwelling, with outhouscs,
water. and other cOuycnicnccs Address
~ W y. car9 GaHetie.
srORss Ann nunniN0S
- 49, =. - .s,s,.,-- 49,. ,,-,.,..
FOR RENT nRlCK STORE HOUSE,. tOR
hcf Houston street Hhd puhuv sluAiNt
also nuuher OF offices on srcoud naur
heeuy mlshcd Apply TO W A. barter
N In CRolx WISHES no RENr run
sloreheuse gorncr Thirteenth aud Maiu
or 1907 Rusk
foR ROOMS
FOR RENT LARGE FRONT ROOM run.
nlsoei for light housvkoeplng ~ tai-
hOuh street
ROOMS FOR RENT. TWO NiCEIN EUR,
nlshed roous for gcntlcmen only, AT iia
lctan str'rt.
IoW sALE--REN,. ESTATE
WANTED no SELL, ilSl,ACllE sTOUlN
farm, we'll improved. on the Arudwhtrrs VI
luluxy, one mile VI lnun bale IN Ernth
county; neh Hoil abundant water Nu
ACRES ln-rultiYaiion, Artv-in water, piVns
" " wood. iflVv aud lrfiN reasonable,
John A. Frey, Stvphvnvniv, Tex,
ron SALE Ar 4 sACluFlCE rWu coon
residences, both are located Ia uNvcilcnt
nvtRuuorhooda and are farO bargains
For further Information call uu X W,
Wells agent lVi Mc-t MeAthcrford
street n
PASTURE LANDS FuH SALE ais ACRES
Ala miles suuthcau frum Decatur IcN.,
all enclosed, abundance OF rfailiug
water, for terms und particulars apply 10
TvNuu Loan agency, Nuraivhna, IUa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19

FOR REST SIX .is00u 'itoi;sE sol NEST
FIRST streets screened waller IN yari, ait
iihpNNrm ,Ais AppN 10 lrwil nr Mor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16

The meeting Of the General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian Church, which opens in this city
on Thursday. will quicken public interest in
one Of the greatest of religious bodies. The
theological questions to be discussed are of
interest and Importance not only to Presby-
terians but to all other Christians The same in
quiry-whether the passing years throw
clearer light on Christian truth and whether
there are actual, existing notifications of be-
lief which demand q corresponding modiica-
ton Of the words in which beliefs are ex-
pressed--arises to greater or less degree in
every church Whatever may be the ultimate
decision in respect to the fiexibility or un-
changeability of Presbvterianism as a faith
there have been notable changes in tine
methods Of procedure at services which tend
10 render the latter more popularity attractive.
For example, the length Of service has under
gone great modification. Baltic writing in
l645 describes one service in which there were
three prayers Of two hours each, two sermons
81 one hour each, two short prayers, short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16

address and two psalms. In his quaint way be
says: $50 we spent nine to five very gracious
lie. After DR.. Twisse had begun with briefe
prayer, Mr.. Marshall prayed large two houres,
most divinelie, confessing the sins Of the MEM
beers Of the Assemble. in . wonderfullie
pathetick, and prudent way. After, Mr.. Arrow
smith preached one houre. then . psalme;
thereafter Mr.. Vine prayed near two houres,
and Mr.. Palmer preached one
houre. and Mr.. Seaman prayed near
two houres. then psalme. After, Mr.. Hender-
some brought them to a short sweet conference
Of the heart confessed in the Assemble, and
other seen faults, to be remedied, and the con-
veniencie to preach against all sects, especialie
Anabsptists and Antinomanisns. DIR. Twisse
closed with a short prayer and blessing" Per-
haps latterday religion is less deep than that
which prevailed two hundred and fifty years
ago, but 1t is certain that only Q very select
and very small congregation could now be
secured for @ nine hours session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16

project for interesting the people In sani-
tary science and hygiene is now being discussed
IN Pennsylvania. A committee Of the State
Board Of Health has taken up q suggestion
made in, but not acted upon by the legislature,
and recommended that day in the spring be
Set apart IS . holiday and known as Sanitary
Day. On this day it is proposed that the atten-
ton Of the people shall be called in special
manner to the importance Of familiarity with
sanitary rules. II is suggested that pamphlets
on hygiene be prepared for circulation, that
popular addresses on sanitary subjects be ar
ranged for md that other means be adopted
for diffusing sanitary knowledge among the
people. Any movement for arousing
interest in the homes Of the people on subjects
Of such vital importance Is to be commended.
In one sense, however, every day should be
sanitary day, and to be devoted to doing good
in q sanitary way. Some may think there is
danger IL . special day is set apart, lest people
may consider that their duty is done if they
listen to the addresses then made and dutifully
read the pamphlets then placed in their hands.
The teaching given on such days must be fol-
lowed by an active and constant application in
the homes Of the people Of the knowledge i'm
parted The Sanitary League of Washington
has planned q similar diffusion of knowledge,
but its scheme contemplates q constant cam
paign in the interest Of cleanliness and health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16
To Buy Back Bumpus Jones

The Billville clubs losin', an they jes' can't
win game,
An there amt no use to tell us that there 3
nothin' in a name;
Fer the boys amt worth their feedin, an the
umpire kicks and groans,
An there's one thing they're a-needin', an it's
Mr.. Bumpus Jonesl
You see, he was the pitcher, an the way he
curved ball
Why. the Chickamauga river wasn't in the bend
at ALL
But the club-it took an sold him, an another
city owns
The pitchin', so bewitchin', of that bully Bum
pus Jones,
Can't get along without him-thar amt no use
to talk
The diamonds lost her lustre-make q home
run in a walk;
The boys are gettin' weary, and the umnire
kicks an groans,
An Bliiviile's goin' to issue bonds to buy back
Bumpus Jonesl
Atlanta Constitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16

The escape Of . circus gorilla at Binghamp-
ton, NY, will make the civilized world sigh
for the return Of Professor Garner. This par
ticular gorilla did no harm in particular, but
nothing but threats Of force would reduce him
to . proper condition of docility. The great
trouble seems to be the absence Of any means
by which moral suasion may be brought to
bear. When Professor Garner comes back he
can organize q class in monkey talk, provide
each geological establishment with man who
can say soothing things IN the simian tongue
and bring about conditions where arbitration
can be intelligently conducted. 1t is to be
hoped that Professor Garner will not find his
surroundings so congeniai that he will be
tempted to postpone his stay beyond . neces-
nry point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16

Secretary Lamont made no mistake when he
revoked the order requiring Lieut.. Henry r.
Lemly, Third United States artillery, to rejoin
his battery Immediately. In general way the
Secretary is doing some creditable work as a re-
former, but he was misled in the Lemly matter
Lieut.. Lenly was not, in the eyes of the law. in
the country. Congress specifically loaned him
to the Colomt ian government for five years, and
it would have been a serious breach Of that
courtesy which prevails among friendly nations
to have abrogated the contract because the Off
Ger was here, at the request of the Colombian
government, to zee that its worlds fair ex-
hibits were properly sheltered and arranged.
The order to rejoin was an error; it was very
properly revoked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16

The Worlds woman's Congress opened yes
terday in Chicsgo-frst of series of con-
crosses that will occupy Columbus and Wash
ington Halls until the exposition closes. About
seventy distinct organizations are directly iu-
terested in the sessions of this particular con-
gress, and it is understood that more than five
thousand women will participate in the pro-
ceedinss. AL civilized lands will be repre-
sented in the discussions, and out Of 90 much
counsel good must surely come. Woman's in
fiuence is the most potent of all regenerative
forces, and if the diverse elements now gathered
In the Art Institute can only work harmonlously
their labor Will not be in vain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16

Among number Of young men who were re-
Gently visiting the city was one who has lively
sense of humor and an impeachment in his
speech. german was given in their honor,
and the hostess observed that this particular
young man did not dance.
II am surprised not to see you dancing" she
said. Don't you care for it2"
"Oh, y-yes," he replied.
Then why haven't you gotten q partner and
joined in the amusement"
.W-w-well," he explained, "it's th-this way.
h-h-have tried s-several t-t-times. B-b-bus
b-by the thine have succeeded in t-telling
a s-g-giri wh-whas w-wans, th-the music Is
s-s-topped."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16

When an American corporation starts out to
make money IL never permits its activity to be
eurbed or controlled by mere sentiment, and
this rather lamentable fact Is causing disturb
ance among thoss who regard the battlefield at
Gettysburg as being sacred. There are .
hundred good reasons why that historic
ground should have been preserved in
tact, but it seems now IS though none
Of them would be Of any avail, for
. shortsighted town council has presented an
electric railway company with . right Of way
ever the most interesting features Of the famous
ground, and the benefciaries have bored and
blasted and burrowed and filed until the aspect
Of the hitherto undisturbed region has been en-
tirely changed Commencing at the Peach
Orchard and continuing for nearly four miles
the battlefield has been distorted 50 as
10 make much Of It. unacceptable. A
correspondent Of the Philadelphia Press says
that the ground that Sickies and Longstrset
fought for on that blistering July day thirty
years ago il now disfgured by the cuts and fills
Of trolley railroad, and the fields, that had re-
manned almost In the same condition IS in 60,
are ruined beyond all repair. The route Of
the road takes 1t below the ''loop" where the
Irish brigade formed and received alb
solution before charging to Its death.
Thence It swings south Of the main rocks
ct the Devils Den, and there, turning
abruptly northward. flows its ugly way straight
down into the ''valley Of death" At that point
the destruction Is at its worst. A trackway has
been hacked through the thick pines, the mas
sive boulders behind which the combatants at
times sought shelter have been blown into
fragments, 90 that rails might be laid and troll
ley poles erected. From Hancock station to
the Taneytovn road sll beauty had been amir
hilated; close to the spot where 1.-THE superb" fell
wounded and on along the edge Of the Memorial
Associations grounds and the stone wall Of
the Bloody Angle runs the railway. Even the
wooded crests Of Seminary Ridge. where Pick
ett's division formed for that desperate as
sault; the fields over which the valiant Vir-
ginians moved so magnifcently, and the heights
where the tidal wave of rebellion left
its high-vater mark are in the possession
Of the desecrating trolley. That such
conditions should exist is scandalous; q
disgrace to the people Of Gettysburg, the
state of Pennsylvania and the United States.
At its next session Congress will be appealed
to for legislation which will rescue and protect
the soil which drank in the blood Of heroic
thousands, but surely the keystone state need
not wait for national interference. Pennsyl-
vania's legislature is now in session; why can ii
not do something for the salvation Of that
Ereed-disAonored region which it should
proudly and uncompromisingly cherish?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16

Two brothers who wanted to invest in q
swindiing outfit in New York shot the man
who agreed to sell them counterfeit money and
then robbed them. The green goods man ID
likely to have much trouble with the wound.
The two men will probably suffer a great deal
Of annoyance at the hands Of the law. and the
ll-feeling on both sides will not subside for a
good while to come. Altogether it looks like q
case where if there is any virtue in proverbs a
duea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16

The STAR has no improper interest in the re-
tention or removal Of public officials, but it has
no hesitation in saying that if Secretary
Gresham refrsins from nominating a new chief
Of the bureau Of American republics until he
finds man as well qualified as is Mr.. William
Eleroy Curtis (whose resignation was yesterday
sccepted) be will bequeath the duty of filling
that office to the Secretary who will take
charge Of the State Department early in March,
1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16
She VIII, Indeed.

Washington will have its hospitality taxed
for the next two weeks by the entertainment of
six hundred commissioners to the Presbyterian
General Assembly. But Washington will prove
herself equal to the occasion and will again
show that she has the right to be the capital
of this great and glorious country.-Baltimore
A 1lericUn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16

Boston woman who has put on boomers
says that she has not been put to any annoy
ance by her costume beyond being stared at.
This may be; but as to the possible annoyance
Of the people who stared there is nothing said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16

And now there is to be an ocean liner eight
hundred feet long In the course Of a few years
1t may be that passengers will embark on
steamers bow in New York, be transported
along the deck in trolley cars and drop of the
stern on to a dock at Southampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16

There is prospect that a number Of Sunday
schools will lose some OF their most interesting
pupils when the ranks of Cinnamon in this
country begin to thin out This may rob home
missionary work Of some Of its picturesque
ness, but it may also give the benighted people
of our own kind Q rather better chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16
Massachusetts Caudor

In a Boston paper we find this advertise
ment: "A niddle-aged young lady wants q stu
alton" Where else in all the world would one
find ''middle-aged young lady" except in
Boston?oPitsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16

The Princess Eulalie can have no doubt as to
her being welcomed. The welcome may be 9
little deficient in the ornate qualities that char
acterize similar affairs in Spain, but it will be
hrst-class in quality. none the less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16

The worlds fair has earned the proud repu-
tatiou Of being bigger affair than the prices
charged in connection with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16

Australia has no worlds fair, but she can
furnish a very extensive bank failure exhibit,
none the less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16
Applied Science.

The Chemical Bank has decided to resume.
This is a most gratifying instance Of Chemical
reaction.-ChicGgo Tribune.