davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25

Nothing IL more wcsrying TO the hreip er
rulnous 10 tho digestion than poudesous
dinner nervsd with p5mpone c1isn'Atlea'
We'll cooked food wsll serei q essential TO .
good dinner, but the ehsriin-ss Of hosts Aue
quests Is OF far more imporiAnoe.
Large dinner PARTIES - private houses
moan teilnre, az a rule Four oreis guests
an u properly entertained much better than
/, dozsn. aud the compliment % the few in-
Mod a far gr,ster tnnn where ero~a y
met ana social obii,nfloHe 81 pad by whole
~ Before i dinner party y should y seen
sbst no servants 10 n,tendapee ~ tho dining
room know their duty prsfpsiy, - inst fhey
~ DO what Is wanted without wera o.
signal. ...,.
.,aa 10 he a.svmpt 70 20 TOO muea, %
nosl,et 70 have doae IN saysrer ese'3;hins
M, h a possible to do re many eqHfse.
n ept 10 30 = mlsnkei ron ~ i9 sosv'' ~, ~
,ssrty cAosriul conversation y riele ~.
gar,ant factor chan the bs.t ep'skipg without
!, dlnnef oaiea 10 silence o. W'isFe ~.
.,nssrsalion IA forced 4 torture 50 The lqui
IA provocative q indigestion. Good sns''
,Ts.as ehosrfuipess rather shen 800 'V'a'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25

suits, Sia,gl real osthla Agonts commission,
water tax. otc. eitiOi sundries, dSc.i cash
ON hand. 3d. balance In savings bank,
sl7p.79; total. si.756.9l.
Among tho features Of the working girls
clubs ono To be noted u the Domestic Circle,
which AFFORDS To married women with young
children 10 cafo for some peculiar advan.
tagoa u cooperation. These matrons visit
the club.rooma on set occasions, taking the
children with them, Toys arc provided, a
volunteer committee minds the children
while tho mothers listen TO lectures or dls-
ousa tho topic collected for tho occasion.
Junior clubs, Lcnd Hand bands. Three
olroloa. aud tho various educational elassen
aro organizations within tho Individual
elubn.
Tho Now York Association Of Working
Girls ISOLATION has tho uBe OF three country
p!anoa, two OF tham on Long Island, owned
BY an Incorporated auxiliary society. The
club metnbera pay three dollars = week board
at those plnoos and iholr own railway fares.
In the summon Of 1897. s2,yIS.ai was raid BY
boardera In these summer placss, 1iieAut'
Hilary flociety publishes Par ard Ne~,
monthly journal Of tho clubs. while the saao.
clatlon conducts y Choral Union, \ hu,uH'
BENEFIT Fund aud the Alliance Employment
Bureau.
IL IL Impossible. within any reasonable
liuilta OF this article. barely 70 Indicate the
many aetiyItlon Of tho Individual clubs and The
many why's In which they arc Of use 70 their
mombora. Government from abosoisinjun.
Qua 10 tho moral ibcr Of man or woman, and
the eueceaafui government Of these clubs
by tho members for tho monhars, 10 An OBJ
loot loseon Of great Importance. Tho seli-
supporting features arc tho best o. ALL
| These render necessary uis nsilliul economy
which aocomplhlea wonders with snch
alendor resources. and yet they inevitably
tend % tho increase Of the ptiful wage.
which NO many wofkIns girls are coinpelsa
| V"SsNf" rnwfN A. CunLKy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25

full Of good spirits. rondy alike iof work or
snort. He hos unlimited means at his dis-
posal for his father docs not believe In stint
ing the young man and he spends his money
frssly. This IN itself would win him sort
Of popularity, though young Whitnoy'a popn'
lnrlty does not rest upon his money alone
Young Vanderbilt and some other Of the rieh
Young friends Of Harry whitney do not go IN
much for sport. Ho does. lie formerly tept
A polo pony besides 9 riding horse ut INC
college and was ono Of the crack players OF
Yale. This yoar his studios are taking up
most Of hia time aud he has let his horecs CO.
He is stu Interested In othor college sports,
however. and contributes literally 10 their
support. Among other things whitney 10
one OF the editors Of his college paper tho
Ysle Nars. and has tho reputation OF being
a very fair writer. gass him all IN all no
sos,ns To he a very capable, Ril.around young
man. who would likely make a marx lor hl"l-
selt even were his father not a several times
millionaire and possible candidate iof inc
presidency OF the United States.
Elliott q. shepard'S Heir.
Another young man who Is Just now fitting
ltmself 10 fll the position that HE father
formerly filled is Elliott y. Shepard, son OF
Colonel Elliott T. shepard. who diod under
"a clrcuu, stances. and who during the tins
40, ho vas editor Of q New York Newspaper
was one Of the most talked OF and written OF
men ia tho United staies by tho terms o.
colonel shepArd's will his newspaper w''S 70
Ia managed by trustees until such time as
sorny SHEPARD himself should be capable OIL
tat,nc the rolns. or more properly the edi-
,orial chair. Young shepard Is singuAfly
~. Ma father IN some respects, but also
ras.,,hles his mother. who was tho oldest
and ,oe,.t handsome Of the daughters Of VIM.
II. Vanderbilt
rbe ate Colonel shepard was handsome
man Of iine neurs and cogrtly raannrfs- III
tbls respect bis son bids fair TO be hke ms
,s,her when be shall have Allied out In iigure,
~ 4 already near 20 six feet IN height, AND
his features are those Of HE ihther' ~ WI
poaition and Temperament ness sAi',"iD .,
| However. this may partly come rom ''is nc
mat until he went 70 college he was e'n'
,tnntly under his mothers tuition. 90 q
.peak' Mrs. shepard has taken inors OF az
,atarest IN the truining Of her children thAl
r,oh women usually do. and her innuehe'
ever them has been strp1gsr than tn'H o
,aosbs,, usually is over their sons. founi
shsrn,a d. naturally au amiable young man
1, "a, l,,,t not remarkable abilities. IL u
~ certain that be has any talent ior ns"|
-, ,vork OF for that matter. any hklui
ior II. etli, bs WI 20 doubt inko ny IA
work his father LEFT for him 70 90 ai,a VI
.oEiow she pSth rnarxed out conSsienu'nA''
u not brilliantly. &C.,.
rra.r any circumstances, Jouns shepAr'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25


formed from iime 10 tlme IN Now York,
Brookiyn aud othor cities. IN The number Of
club. II tho associations represented in The
recent National Convention Wa p'sny ~
Ia the States Of Massachusetts. Connecticut,
Nav YORK. New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
There wsre also thirteen other clubs repre-
scnted not yot belonging TO any State or
local association, but showing 'he spf'@o OF
the movement 10 seven other States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25

work, and therefore they will fall far short Of
Che sum which ai nrst slght the membership
would >eem TO Indicate. One club. Tor In
stance. pays an association tar Indicating sos
members, but It's dues ara less than half nt
what they ought to be II III Of thcAc members
were well and al work. Anothor's assocla-
ton tax indicates 10 mcmbess hut It's dues
received are less than should come from
ninety mcpibers wiio were well and az work.
What could a man 10 with such y caseas
thAts Certainly not much. unlcss no conld
fall hack upon donations from irlenda who
synpalhlzci with ths objects Of the club.
Now let us sco how shose working rlra
manage u. sublolnod Is A condensed balance
sheet " one Of thcAe clubs.
ctun ACCOUNT.
nrcgmfs- by balance, SAL dues. col 40;
rent, Sii0; reserve hind sas, ENTERTAINERS
sis.7o; domestic circle, sal; loan Close.
committed. $40; total, sQss.si.
pfsnUnsKNgNr--Io runt, hcat and light.
5000; care OF club rooms. sGi50, rent Of
piano, scoi services Of physician. siOi; ma-
steal dsall, siS.ool stationery and printing.
sS1,an; postage and cxpraszage, sio0i, as
ISOLATION tax, sis,to: cleaning and laying
carpets, $40, now shades and repairs on
furniture. SHES folding chaIrs. SIS Christ
mas stockings, saS balance on hand, si,5es
total, sess,ai
EDUCATIONAL ACCOUNT.
Rrcrfrrs-by balance Feb. /. 1891. SIS,
dues. si2s; writing. siaso, cntortainmcnt
sioiO; donations, s0,sa; total. s22s,is
DmnuAsnMrsm - 10 teachers salaries.
sipI cooking class sundrles. s2pl2, balance
on hand, si.5i; total. sa2s.is.
\ l.e, as motto some OF the items;
Dues received. $6pi rent, hoat and light
paid, 5000; paid the club phyacian. siOi,
ronts for rooms hnblct. siio; paid for sta
tioney and printing. $3.50.
The total Is close upon a Thousand dollars.
Thoro are no donations or subscriptions 70
help out tho club. but thcrc boinga deficiency
the proyarhial old stocking, hero designated
by the moro technical name OF "ro@erse
fund.- figures Tor <Ss. And II Ia TO bs
noted that Christmas stockings are the cause
81 nearly halt Of thus deficiency. Thees
Christmas stockings arc the clubs way Of
doing good to a lot OF poor children that tho
mcmboTa have sought out. The SIS 10 tho
cost OF material used. and tho total bencit
conferred includes great deal Of work. Tho
average nightly attendance at tho club rooms
was iitty-two, which clearly shows that tho
advantages Afforded by tho club were more
highly appreciated than ia usually tho case
in tho clubs OF tho other ecx.
sabiolned Ia an annual balance ahoot Of
another cluhi
REoni1a.-i'rom rent from tenants. ss2i
tenants Tor gus. $685. undertaking piano
SIS, drill suits. $40 aai dues, sllip0; dona
tons. ~, loan, s7s.77i four 100. cntertaiu'
menla, $50, hair, sas9ia, balance NON 1880
Z Sl4.G9i total, si,7bd3t.
DnuunsEMrSw--For rent si,qOoi house
ropatrh, s66.sb eaA, ssS,7a wood and coal
sis,2Si hall, D Universally Place, ior drill, $40
r stationery. sSOcOi plano, seOi loo cream
a cake. etc., Tor hair, ss.soI nanncl for drill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25

need not fear az to hls future. even should
he not score success as an editor. He is
the chief male heir 10 an enormous fortune.
When Colonel Elliott r. shepard died he ieft
fortune Of his own that amounted TO some
thing mora than ono inilllon and half Of
dollars, Independent Of his newspaper. which
cost him IN tho noighborhood Of $500 eco all
told, purchase money and improvements.
In addition. was tho fine oiiice building ON
broadway, in which the pepper is published.
and which represents a respectable fortune
In itseli. But this Is not ALL Whom William
II. Vanderbilt died no left to Mrs, shepard.
who was his Oldest aud fayOrite daughter,
SiO, 0o0. 900. which wts Invested In git-odrod
stocks, 50 that the ten millions has boon
making money over sinco William u. Wander
bllt's death. Young shepard has four sis,crs,
who viii share these millions some day, but
as e is the rule In this family that tho bulk
OF the money shall ~ 70 tho elder son whom
over there is partition. Elliott y. shepard Is
SURE TO b very rich man u no lives, and
without any ofiort or worry on his part. He
Is n scnsihln young man and knows tho worth
Of moncy better than most young mon. and
the fortune THAI he inhcrits is by no means
likely to he dissipatcd by him.
| scion OF "a Famous Family.
l Another young man who IA soon 20 leave
college and heein his lie-work in the world,
without the aid OF great wealth. but with the
assistance Of a famous name, ls Alonro Pot
ter. son OF Henry Potter tho popular and
well known Episeopalian bishop Of New
York, Young Potter Is frequently ssen In
New York. though not 70 often as formerly
for this is his last year In college, and he Il
studying hard for honor. The young mar
bears striking likeness 10 his famous father
and no alan strongly rceemhlcs his uncle tn,
lato Clarkson n. Potter, who won SO muci
fame IN Congress during the Tliden-nAy q
electoral cmbroFlio o. 1876
Young Potter Is tall aud slender, though o
good fguye He Ia somewhat norid 10 CON
plexion. fIe has a strong, intellectual face
but his prominent feature is his high. broad
prominent forehead. tlie same In FORMATION
and generation that may DO seen IN photo
graphs OF Bishop Potter. Monao Potter Is
quiet, self-eon,ainod young man. who secni
TO be enthusiastic over nothing but Is non
tho lee, thorough IN pretty much cvcrythn
that he undertakes. Like his chum. Corn,
llus Vanderbilt, Jr., no takes no interest I
college sports, boating OF baseball or foot
ball. Still ha is popular with his fellow
with nothing OF the enob about him--tne sol
Of young man who always inds friends {
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25

college among bis fellow students, For the
rest young Potter Is possessed Of en- ample
Income. which ho sprnda iroelylf not extray-
aganfiy. He liyoswcl, dresses we'll and lives
IA as good style ~ uny Of the other students.
1t Is not decided as yet what catccr ho Will
take up 10 the meantime he ia one Of the
host read men In Yale His chief studies
aside from tho regular course, arc social
science, othes, the history Of Europe, more
especially during tho period from the Heior-
nation TO 1857. French and English literature
Of the nineteenth century aro pot studies
with young Potter. who IL Of a literary turn
Of mind hinisolf aud ono Of tho foremoat con-
tribuiors 10 his college papers. II " the
opinion OF tho tutors and professors who
have had tho shaping Of thla young mats
education that be will 70 out TO his hattie IN
tho world equipped "A few young men arc
aud thnt his future ia secure.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr,. will finish at
college this year and will at once takca place
undor his fpther and Ciauncey N. Depcw.
than whom be could have no better mentors
He Il thorough Vanderbilt IN appearance.
In temperament, and all thht and iikc nearly
ali the Vanderbilt, be Il a. steady and feli'
able ~ ycemn whoelhorsc. he lie already
atted tn tnra charge Of hls fathers business.
Under the tutelnge Of Professor liadloy, tho
the eminent uociologisi. young Vanderbilt
has for some time been making studies In
economics. Under this head come those
much mootcd problems that effect commerce
aud finance and all attendant industries. Out
Of these studies may como knowiodge oil
strlkes panics. iamluef. with their disagree
able attendant conditions, and aome further
knowledge as 10 tho causes aud offoc'e o.
these evils. 10 whom II cones young MI
yauderblIts time TO take ~ the business II
which his father. grandfather and great
grandfather won both wealth and fame nc
viii star, well equipped.
IL used 70 be 40 old saying that Tho sons o.
rich men ana ministers neyer came 70 On,
GOOD. Tho records Of tho young meu do
scrlbed in this Artlele would seem 70 indicate
that this condition no longer obtains. u IN
decd Il ever did obtain
Thee Illustrations might he given to tn
ionetli Of many columns. y is vnneoessAfl
10 allude 10 the case Of oeofgs Gould a. bc'n'
| n point. for already no IL quite as famous a
anapclsr "a was his father. II IL mo- gen
erally knova that Mrs. Hesiy Greene. me riel
woman q Wall street. has aon. kdNin II
n 0roene. who has all his rnpthers abilities
ana who has already shown that tho million
N, mother must leave hiH viii " on IL
creaslns. ro.4Kr co.rxa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25
WOMEWS CLUBS.
An Interview With fliss Grace
III. Dodge.


In April. 1850. there was convention Of
working girls clubs in the Metropolitan
opcn House, New York. Il was tho iirst Of
It's kind, Il called tho attention Of the general
public to u very important noycment which
TN then had been scarcely observed. aud It
was In eyery way success.
ithas long been an open secret that Mss
Grace II, Dodge. OF New York, Is the origlna-
tor oithe solt Of womcns clubs that held
that convention and tho recent Naticaal Con.
vcntion OF Working uirla Clubs in Boston.
knowing .hia. sought an Interview With
Mlss Dodge on the ground OF public Interest,
and It was very freely accorded.
Miss podeN IA hest known for her excellent
work a. mombcr Of the New York Board
u Education. not by any mcans hccauso thai
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25
vRERE THEIR SUCCESS BEGAN
,...,esting Incidents in the Life
~ Well Known People.
,1DsY OF ROssER AND BRAVE CUSTER,
C.cunther Found n Publisher for
~ ,es Of New york'--rhe Remarks
al. experience OF Postal Clerk
IN Japan--iow nm ONCE BOY
won promotion = Hourke
Cockran and John W.


avail is said and done, chance, the elu-
IA mysterious thing we cali luck, now
\ ,h,p plays a potent part in this work-a-
\. I'D OF ours. When all the gates seem
y ,cainst man, it opens them with
q ersers and guides its fayorite to sure
u ,needy success. Let me prove my case.
u 4, he brayest and clearest-headed OF the
.,,,v leaders who fought for the late Con-
r.rcv was General Thomas L. Rosser. Of
c.ssuia. He left West golnt. where he had
~ ,he classmate OF Custer, TO enter the
.'.Asrn army. and proved his skill and valor
sore Of battienelds. The surrender Of
y. ls,t him penniless with a vito and
searen to support. There were no openings
M South but employment must be had,
a "a he drlited to Minnesota and became
',,c,ou boss on the Northern Pacific Rail-
a ,beu in course OF construction. One
I, General Custer, riding along the line Of
I. ned noticed section boss whose face
,.aed strangely familiar.
isn't your name Rosserf" he finally
ssel.
eDsing up from his work.
mus they met for the first time since leay-
/ !, IVES, Point. Next day Custer called on
h. eAiei engineer OF the road aud said;
there is man named Rosser under you
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25

His fathers wealth lie estimated at from
SIS 900 900 to sigs 100000 Whatever il may
be. young Maekay win set the bulk Of II
some day,
whitney and Ills Heir.
met another PAIR on upper Fifth avenue
a short tine ago. also father and son,
who are even more Interesting in their way
than the bonanza king and his heir.
The elder OF these was vigorous, keen.
faced man OF ATTY, faultlessly dresscd. and
having about himself that inde~orilabe
manner that apportains TO sucoossful mon.
The younger man does not bear any striking
resemblance TO his father. lilo Is not quite
80 tall, and his fgnre L. not yet Allied out, So
no iair comparison eau be made. He has q
bright. open face and at nrst glance you
would put bin down rs the posscssor Of
brains OF the right sort.
And no should have ,hem, Il there Ia any
thing at all in heredity. for he is Harry Payne
Whitney, aud the elderly or rather middle
AGED ram who was with him whom l saw
him was none other than OK -Socretagy OF the
Navy. VIM. Q. Whitney. possible candidate
for the presidency, and man who In the last
dozen years has worked his way 10 the fore
In politics In most wonderful manner. and
who. at the same time, has stepped from the
ranks Of the moderately wealthy men Of New
York into those Of the richest mon in the
country. EV-Secretary Whitney with Daniel
Lamont and some others. now control the
most profitable street railroads In New York
city, paying enormous dividends, He is also
Interested in the Standard Oil Company, and
In any number OF othcr paying enterprises,
His son Is now fittin. himself to become his
fathers assistant, and though no is still al
college studying law as his father did is not
likely to figure much In the courts. His
father has not pleaded case since he en-
tered Mr.. Cleyeland's cabinet, and few OF an,
consequence since ho was Corporation Coun
sci OF New York city.
Young Whitney ia still at Yale College, bu
ihlswlll probably DO his last term. He Is al
exceedingly popular young fellow, Tor Aloni
with good looks and hrainA. he has the rar,
tact that made his mother while she lived on
OF the most popular society women in oithe
New York or Washington. Al Yale younl
Whitney is hold In high esteem by his pro
icssors as well as by his follow students. II
belongs to the bost "set.f as they call II Il
tho University, one of his chums being Cor
uelious Vanderbilt, Jr.. who win also sndu
alto next year.
Young Whitney Is what Is known as On al
around good fellow. democratic, generou'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25
THE plCE THAT LASTS.
Young Millionaires Who Are De-
voted to Business.
JOHN W. nscKlys ABLE SON.
ES-secrctary whitncy.s Promising son,
and the Young Men Who WIN some
Day Control tho Vanderbilt

Like father, like son Is m old motto,
and Il trite one. Like most old notices 1t has
been yariously laughed at and deridcd and
then again. like most old things. 1t has been
derided as being Of flavor Of bygone and
forgotten days. was reminded OF the old
saying few days ago when met on Broad
way two men, one past middle age. the other
young. who happened to hold toward each
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25

ho had decided that he could and WOMB
hout W M T;bst afternoon. when his Gays
ge ~, were ended, he borrowed some Jaw
luz, su,s and set to work. HIS r9on,iaiI, ,S
poohs az. ~, named Fitzgerald, decided .lat
youns HT maplI study law. So they ssl 70
he, .o3 ,,,s wfS toliing days and studying
wots '' cb%rlss oconor and Others saNss
h ,hsn Encouragement from time 70 ans s o
in tie face Of hundred on, dinit tasp BY and
staeles they persisted IN me. ~ bar hsr and went
by tley ~, w. To-day Fitzgerald is lengs
mo o ~ ene q the leading lawyers OF new
York. 100 With me that luck
Ai 49, VIZ Nav their part and barge Ohs IA
this work-A-aAy WIN RUFUS R. Ynsos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25

ar.,mn-AYss, taum, In traYe iaaSv strange
country llar Tvs saw great n
tings. t,a,se--weI, when yon , nsss
er,Shed that pie, suppose s'-
wood. an. Of de tinsss Muln'
never saw.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25

By means Of new suIs' ca , nax record
o,ilsa gastrosrsPh doctors ss ho~ sn,s.
No motions Of patents alss,- 80 ~ 4
r al and also the movements :, So o,o,aa,h
rs.us s, chemical action IN the s,oi- aii
g ,, ,,.0t Is made 70 swallow metal nv,
The IaI,sn ~ attached wires eoanectins ~' no
% Nii ,aatrs battery. and an Indicator; ~. ~
which the movements to D'
,,.orded on q taIe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25

haaptlful alloy that has g ilne ruby TINT
IA : ooravosod Of eighty per cen. gold and ton
per cent aluminium
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25

His fathers wealth lie estimated at trom
$4,000. 900 to siqs.ooo.0oo Whatever it may
be. young Mackay viii get the bulk OF It
some day.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-29

WTH the exception of William
Waldorf Astor's paper, the Pail
Mall Gazette, the press of London
seems favorable to Senator Al
lison's proposition treaty between
England and the United States.
Willy Wall wants to prove beyond
doubt that he has cast of all
allegiance to Uncle Sam.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-29

A WAR is on IN Corea between
that country and japan, the latter
having invaded the "Hermit King
dom" with an army of nineteen
thousand men. The Oorean pen
insuIa has long been the desire
not only of Japan but also of
China; while Russia, too, views
it with covetous eye. Jspan's
audacious descent upon the pen
Ursula is therefore likely to meet
prompt resistance from both CT the
cfhes go7enmeats, and CoFes Will
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-29
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL AND
FORAGE.-OFFICE of Chief

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL AND
L FORAGE.-OFFICE of Chief
Quartermaster, Department of Texas,
San Antonio, Texas, June IL, 1894.
Sealed proposals in triplicate, for fur
nishing Fuel Forage and Straw, during
fiscal year commencing July l, 1894, at
posts in this Department, will be receiy
ed here until II o'clock noon, Goth meri-
dian time, JULY IL, 1894, and then open
ed. Proposals will be received at same
time by the Quartermaster at each post
for furnishing the supplies required by
that post only. The United States re-
serves the right to reject any or all pro
posals. Information furnished on ap-
plication, or to Quartermasters at the
various posts. Envelopes containing
proposals should be marked: "Propo-
sails or--at-," and addressed
to undersigned or to the respective post
quartermasters. G. c. SMITH, Major
and Q. NJ, U. S. A., Chief Q. NJ.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-29

The steamship New York which
sailed for South mpton the other
day Carried a team of Yale athletes
WHO go tic London to try cOnclu
sions with the athletes OF Oxford
university. The result will decide
which institution has the better gym
fasidm-.a momentcus question. as
60 which is fhe better institution OF
learning, that has become very
minor matter in these i'm de steele
dsTs.