davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-28
CHIcAGO ,NHANGE.

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-Another bull dlsappoint- ment was recorded in wheat today. Starting with fractional gain over yesterday, prices did well during the early portion of the ses- sion, but still, wearing holiday appearance. Every thing Sc med encouraging to the hold CTS, but when, within ten minutes of the close, prominent New Yorker sent in liberal selling orders the market WAS found to have no sup port whatever and prices fell away full cent in twinkling. Final quotations were only a fraction above tho inside for the day. May wheat opened at 5S@5Stzc, sold to 56s5c. de- clined to 57i2c and closed at 577sc, s4c lower than yesterday. Cash wheat sold lAc per bushel higher, but closed nominally weak
 Corn-Prices of corn were firm and higher on their own conditions, but lost what they had gained early simply from sympathy with corn opened nt 45ssG4ss4c, sold to 4s7sd49c, declined to 4s@c. closing at 4shc, lsaAc per bushel higher than yesterday, but after trading in that braT.ch of the market was over prices reflected the weakness of futures. Oats advanced with wheat and corn early and de- clined with them later. Trade was very mod crate. May oats closed lsc lower than yester- day. Cash oats sold Ac per bushel higher than yesterday.
 Provisions-A slight aprrec citation was noted in prices at the opening, but soon after they started downward. The close was 7t2c lower than yesterday for January pork, 2l2c higher for January larI and slight fraction higher for January ribs.
 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was slow. but the feeling was easy at unchanged prices Wheat-No. spring, 57aa aY5se; No. 2, 2st4c. Pork. sl!. 25al1 .s7lg. Gard, per loo pounds, $6.62l2d5.65. shcrt Nrib sides, loose. $5.Tod 5. 75. Dry salted shoul- ders, boxed, $5. 12p2. Short clear sides, box ed S60OG6. l2l2 Whisky, $l.22.
 NEW YORK,
 NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Fiour was steady, but dull; winter wheat, low grades, g o5a 2.60; fair to fancy, g 5od2.9o; pftents, S2 7563. 20; Minnesota clear. S2.3Ya 2. 10; patents, S3. .4Oa3. 90; low extras, $2. .O5a 62.6O. Southern flour was dull, b6 easy; common to fair extra, $2. 10@3 .00 g6pd to choice extra. S3. 1063.50 Wheat waSJ dull but easier, closing steady; No. rcd fAstore and elevator, 59%c; afioat, ,60t2G 6oMc; dStions opened steady at Ac advance, declined "a 7sc aud closed weak at ss0ssc lower than ter-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-28

P. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02
Sic rmtnt6c 9incl-

5oeben eri 9eint Bulletin SO. 33 Der
@taatS> Nterbauldule in ct. Nntbonp
Yart, wel9es ii@ nit Der 3erit0rnng
ber, benz 2anbwirtb 10 i3aoli9en ruff
iden Oiitel (tumbling weed) befaBt.
IS miro barin namentliG beruorsebo>
ben, baB unbeoingt @eiete erlalien mers
ben miillen, wcl@e bic Iertil9una oieies
lid INNER mebr ausbreitenoen un9emein
i9doliden llntrautes be5weden, oa es
leioer a(lerorts Tarmer 9ibt, welde gu
nadlaiii9 ODER su beqnem iino, ibren
Ibcil gut Nusrottuns i@dblider pflanz
sen beiSutrosen uno baour6 Dem fleibiz
gen uno uorii9tisen gtadbar ieine gauge
Mii9cualtun9 III oicier 9iniidt 5uni@te
MAIDEN. Das Bulletin tit nit mebreren
Mbbiloun9en iQunrirt unb wiro nit Ell
nem 9etrodneten @remplor bet pflonSe
fret na9 irseao elmer Nbre1e int Gtoate
uerlanot. Man aoreiiire Experiment
Station, St. Anthony Park, MINI.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on or be-
fore August Is, 1894, bids will be received
at the County Auditors Office in the city
of New Ulm, MINI, for painting the Met
zen, Alvin, Larrabee and Springfield Cot
tonwood Bridges, also the tin roof and
cutters of the Courthouse; for specifca-
tons as to painting and kind Of paint,
parties desiring to bid are referred to
Commissioners f. G. Koch o fNew Ulm
and Jesse Palmer ofSleepy Eye. All bids
should be sealed and addressed to Com
mitee on Painting, care of County Audi
tor, New Ulm, MINI.
BY order of County Commissioners of
Brown Co., Mimi, July 18th A. D. 1894.
Jesse Palmer
Attest: Chairman of Board.
Lewis B. krook.
Co. Auditor.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02
Sicr groBc @rfolge.

Go lire @ite bas III beu sn;eigen @ez
bauptete %pollauf ;u re6tfcrti9en I'M Stanoe
1T, baben bic iol9el1oen pier MeoiSinen enorz
men Nblae 9eiu1oeu: Or. Sings Nene GMt:
ocdun9 iiir Sdwilloludt, 9liten llno Grtalz
tlln9cr, ieoe Slal9e 9araltirt Glettril9er
Nitters, oas 9robe Mittel iiir Veber=, Mo9en=
u,,b Niere1leioeu; &utlens Nr%nitolalbe, Die
bette in ber Welt; Or. Sings Neue Sebensz
piueu, melde poltommene YiQeu lilo. Nieie
Mittel il1b 9orautirt, bas Don beulelben Se=
bauptete gu ~leiiteu, unb Der Undergraduate
spotbefer miro nit Nreloen 9tdberes iiber bic:
ielbeu mittbeilcu. 81 baben III .. 30. 81
lens Wpotbcte. l
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02
MuSbertanf!
Cine 9iinitigc @ele9enbcit 51n1 @rmcr:
bclt ei1cs rentablen @eidGfts.

ga i9 MIDI pom geidait ,uriidSu;ieben
piini6e, biete i9 biertn,t mei1el1, aus Drp=
GOODS, Notious, @roceries. mulitalii3en Sit
itrumenteu ulm. betebenoen @areuporrat1
I'M @auseu gum Sertauf aus. Ser &au=
fer farn ben 2aben, nit ODER obne Woblang,
ua6 Seliebeu auf ld19ere i3eit r%entel1, ooer
audi bas @ulnbei9entbum nebl @ebauoe
inter 9iintisen S%eom9un9en tan fen. Sc 1T
bieies ei1e quite 0ele9enbeit fir einen tii9ti=
9en Warn nit etrpas capital lib eiu lobueu=
bes 0el6Gft SIT be9rill1oen.
George Sacobs,
go. 1923 Wtiunel ota ct. sc.
Stem linn, Miun.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02
Ncme Mn5ei9en.
Ncrlau0t

lpiro etn tii3ti9es Tienitmdb9eu fir eine ST.
lnllic III Californian. 0asNeil eselb unb gutter
Sobu ,plro be;ablt. Naberes 81 criabren bel
Gbas. @agrer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02

- Sm Yortlano, Oregon, fanb tlr,s
lid bic g%erm&bluns bon Matbias Sang
nit Sri. emma Neuuert, Go1ter ~unisres
fruberen MitburserS 81. S. Neunert,
itatt.
Me tible 8lonoe mit'u @ilta beim
Burg ST..
Nua Il TleiBner baben nebsa III
REM S@miebez uuo Wasuersei@dft an
gde uon 9roaoway uno 4. NoroitraEe
eln &altbaus auflteQen laiien mo Dolz
ten BON nun at itets frii9en Salt uno
YFaiterbaare al 9anb. ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02
Shmic0c.0cfhGft.

Ole llltersei6ueten MAIDEN biermit betount,
b1B iie bas friiber DOH sSobu @iebenbrllu1er
sefibrte G6miebesei&ait an Miuueiota
StroBe, Sptlden Genter ulb 1. Sibitrabe
jett unter benz Tirmanameu @ie6eubrun1er
Il 9Sllbar 9emeiul6aftlib betreiben. NQe
S6mieoearbeiten werOeu auf baS Seite be-
lor9t uro benz Sel6la9en Dou Yfer6eu wirb
gang bel onoere Nufmerti amfeit 9el6entt.
Sobn eiebemb-mmmer,
Yaut @tIbar.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02
Wieori0c9at nod ct. Yaml.

NnlaBli@ Der Sabrestonuention Der
tatbolii@ en vEotal Nbtinence Union"
wiro ME Nortbwetern: 2inie Grturj ions>
tifets na@ st. Saul, Minn., gum ball.
ben greiie - benz Yreis elmer TaDrt fir
bic Nunorelie uertauten; Eidets gu baz
ben ant 80. uno 81. Suli, ;ur Mudreiie
9iiltis bis 6. Nusuit 1894 einl9lieblid.
Sir SitetS uno naberes weuoe ma li9
an bic A9cnteu Der Gbtca9o & ylort9>
weltern>Babu. 20
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02
". PFAENDER
Stem ulnt.

@erl1derl,ns sesen Seuer. glis. Sturm, 9aselidoben,
ebenio fir gerluite BON Sfebren unb ~Stinouteb bar9
&~rantbett>ob er llniale.
IcctbenS unb 9ehensueriideruns III ben bewdbrtelten
9eieIi4aiten.
Qaiasetarten Der betannteiten Transportations : @e>
ieli4aiten 70 biuis wie iraenouo.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02

Sstar Gag aus ct. Saul 1T ba:
bier aui @eiud einsetroiien.
Mau perfume ni1t bic %uerGnoer:
te Mnseige uon @a9ner Il Saperien III
bieier Nummer 81 Ieien.
*Tarmer. beim Burg ST.. tSnnI
Sbr suteu uno biui9en Grntei9napps
%faufen. %
49, Sci benz letteu Sonnta9 Na9:
mittas oabier itattSebabteu SaiesSau
Spiel swii1eu ben New lllm uno Glib
bon Clubs trus Der Nettere nit 20 &C.
gen II ben Sies oauon.
Yeter Manoeri elo lit lette @ode
nit ieiner Tamilie uou @ibbon na@
Seem lllm iiberseiieoelt nit ber Wbiidt,
babier wicoer ieiuen o%aueruoen Wobu>
lit SIT ue9nnen.
- Irit Marquarbt, Der friiber oaz
bier ais S1neioer bel 9afti9t wa uno
uou bier nad Milwautee iiberlieoelte, 1T
leeten Samltag ,uieoer bon bort ;uriit>
9etcbrt.
- 0rit MiQer ST., &elner in elmer
@irtbl4ait lit ct. Yaul. uerweilte lets
te @o1e in 4e9leituu9 ieiner u3utani>
tYen" eini9e Gage auf Seiu@ III New
Tim.
- Mm Souutog Ben -. Nu9uit finz
BET in S9muters Siuoli oas iGbrli9e
Grntetelt nit ua9fol9enoem Sau ltatt,
wosu uon Seiteu oes gtgentbiimers umz
iallenoc Sortebrun9en setroiien wcroen.
0enrY Sod i9oB lid am Monta9
Nbeno beim Yuten zines Ncuoluers eine
&u9el ms linte 8eiu, eine l9mer;baf tie
weun ni@t 9eraoe seiabrlide Wunoe
uerurl a9eno.
- &. 8. NooS te5rte am Sonutag
Morgen iiber Maoelia uon Denuer,
Gol., no elblt ct ais Oelegat oes W}inz
neiota Gurnbe;irts Der Eo9latuns bes
decentralization Iurnerbunoes beis
wobnte, suriid.
- Gapt. @arries, SnlonozS teuerz
cinnebmer fir Winneloto, bat ben Staat
in iiebeu Sesirte ein9etbeilt uno y. &.
6enrp, 9eraus9eber Der bielisen'News'
ais Deputy fir ben 2. 8eSirt ernannt.
6enrp erbielt ieineG ommiilion am Wfonz
tag 2lbeno snseionot uno bat icin Nmt
9elteru bereitS an9etreten. - User la9t
Oenn oa i1on wieoer?
- Die 0raoirarbeiten au BET l.
NoroltraBc, Swiiden Minneiotas uno
Trontitrobe, lino iomeit poran9ei@ritten,
baB oiej elbe NIT Nubr1perten paliirt wer>
Ben taun. Die Seitenwe9e al oerle ell
ben, lorpie an Der JrontltraBe lino ebert
falls 9cleat uno Tubsdn9er t0nnen NUM-
mebr AUDI Bel naler Wltterung, obne lib
oieIiiBe; gu bel@muten, na@ oem'lSieienz
tbal 9elangen.
Cine unun9euebme Grtabrun9
madte tiirili9 Trit Srtb III Meilforo.
NlS Der elbc ndmli9 mor9ens nit ieinen
9lrbeitern auis Velo 9eben uno ben lib
li9en 2un3 mitnebmen wo1te, fano CT
su ieinem Seiopei CIT, oaB wabreno bet
Na9t Cramps ieiuen Seller, 81 Dem Der
gin9ans auBerbolb oes 9auies lit,
einen 8eiu9 ab9eitattet batten. OoB
bic 8eiu@er AUDI Gtmas leiten tonnten
9ebt oaraus beruor, Dap iie einen balben
9ebafenen S9inten, brei 9aib Droo
uno mebrere Yiuno BUTTER u%erputten.
= Drp @ooos, I'M bomit %aufjuraus
men, gum uno unter DEM &oitenpreis bel
s. & u. 9ofer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02
21t DcrfQufcn.

Die llaterSel9neteu "pfieriren ibr an Gtate=
itrabe, Spii6en 3. II. 4. NorotraBe 9ele9eues
geiietbum inter 9iiniti9en S%ebiu9u1sen gum
Terta!t:: Nut oemle!ben befiabet li3 ein g1=
tes Sritbaus nit 7 j3inmern unb alls9eSei6,
letem Seller. glte StaQun9eu un6 @a11er
lll1o eberto(ls porbanoen. We9eu bes NG9ez
rel ,uenoe man li9 al
S. & q. 9ofer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02
MMSpertauf bon SattIcr=
tuQ0rctt.

Der ll1ter;ei6nete ma9t biermit b%efautt,
6ob ct bis a1t 8eiteres ale feline on 9anb
Dabenoen Sattleruaareu III bebeutenb berlu=
ter9eletten Nreii Ell pertaufeu pirb. user ein
9utes @iel9ei6irr, 9alitern, Yeiti9en, Yferz
oeoedcn II r. biQig tauieu mill, loute biele
@ele9enbeit ni9t perpaiieu.
% Nu9ut Guenle e.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02
31t D~crfauicu.

Got il uub 70 iu Slot 56Norb, nit 6ous,
StaQln9 llo 9utem Grunneu, lit 81 perfar=
len. Na6sutra9en bel
b0 8. & 80. Oenaler.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26

Among tho business institutions of
Waco there is none more prominent than
the Rotan Grocery company, of which
Edward Rotan Is president. Mr.. Rotan
was born in White county, Tennessee,
In April, 1874. In 1866, after serving in
me Confederate war, he located In Nc
Lehman ", Texas, and taugEt n
country school for two years. He then
taught ~ the Waco city schools for one
year lie afterwar1 secured the posi-
non OF bookkeeprr for w X. Kelum.
ana his faithful attention to business. was
rewarded fpon after by being made a
mem1er Of the firm, which was known as
Nelum " Rotan up to few years
agC. The business grew in magnitude
each year, the management being en-
urely under Mr., Rotan's direction. Soon
AFTER tho death of Mr.. Kelum the senior
OF the irm, which occurred October %.
$50 MIR. Rotan bought his interests from
me estate and consolidated with Shear.
Davis n Co, wholesale grocers, and the
new firm was known ms the Rofnn Gro
Gerry company. Mr. Rotan was one of
me projectors Of the Waco street rail
way, anu was its president for some
years retaining his connection with II
unul II was sold TO st. Louis svndi-
cate in 1890. He Is president of The
FIRST national bank, having been con.
nected with that institution for many
years. lie is man of good business
Judgment, conservative in all his financial
lueAs, ana most courteous In all his
associations, both socially and In a busi.
ness way.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26

a discussion Of Waco and her CONNER
cial iutent would be Incomplete without
mention of one Of her foremost citi-
ee4s' William Winthrop Sclcy. Mr..
Seley is interested in more business enter
prlses than any man In Waco aud is
Connected with every project proposed
tercst.
Nv. W, Seley was born in Dakota,
Wis; October O, 1883. and is the only
surviving son Of the late Chaplin NJ.
seley; He was educated in the district
SCHOOLS and colleges of Wisconsin and
WAS Instructed in business methods at
bryant y Stmtton business college, Chi
cage which was supplemented by a prac-
neal course under his father He proved
70 be m apt scholar in business, so much
so that his father placed him in entire
charge Of all business affairs connected
with his bank at Prairie du Chen. Wis,
lie accompanied his father to Teyns in
1870 and in 1876 was the first cashier OF
the Waco state bank. which Is a per.
mancnt institution, the subject Of this
sketch being It's president at this time
having succeeded to that position after
the demise of his father in 1891. This
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26


feet ut this point, which are called
brakes whore the land Is chiefly pas.
euro land, and the "slnshes, q small see
uon OF umrshy nature anu the cross
Wnoone OF thg ,east sue, the wi9le
county rs spehuldy iertie rol,lhs ptMEe,
WIN euca natural 1lainahr Siul' no,.lhs
out prIHte Sr NltE ulalnNE' Nss HeS ~. ~.
t91sn'ea on '9Hnu neefs'a5S Nps,pss esr
n,su.'nut H. ,n' MN n1 VA irG3 6"in'
T., ,i1,,i,,, We -,i,,er,i ,,',tcrs AKA
nrtcst,,, ,,,sli 4, Ia fnn',i In Wa,n Cnt.
I'M. ' Srro's M cSnnt, dlmronait from
nnr,h H., e,,,th hnA ns,sinr rhroitct NI4eo
IL tbs f,,no,Is tnile strin ~ Auqtin-Dnll1i
chalk rben wcst of mis- and north of
the Brnros Ia thc southern end of the
lower Cross Timhor eauda. west and
south OF the Brazos 4 tho Grand Prairie
series, which Geologist llill describes in
his geologic sketches, Finally 20 tho east
Of the chalk strip both north and south
OF Tue Braaos IS The BLACK NaNy prairie
The valley 81 the braEos has not only
state repniaton for ierllhty' but q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26

twenty-five barber shops, employing
1870 artists
three machine shops.
Six livery stables.
-Four saddle and harness nanufnctur'
Ing siorps,
Five lin shops.
Six lumber yards.
Three general book stores and fifty
four dealers 10 sehOol books and sta
tionery materials.
SIX photograph gnllcrlcs,
Among the professional men Waco has
sixty lawyers. eight dentists twenty.
two land, loan aud insurance agents and
firms.
one gus company, an Investment Of
100000.
One wholesale dry goods, boots. shoes
and notion house-Sanger Bros,
Three wholesale groccry establishments.
One Wholesale hardware house.
Two bottling works. one baking powder
mandatory; one manufnctory OF eH-
tracts.
One wholesale trunk factory.
One Wholesale show case factory
One wooden mill, $50 operatives
Twenty-Five publications and JOB print-
Ing houses.
flfiy.fonr saloons, two billiard halls.
Three fOundrles, one broom factory.
Three. school edlBces, aggregate cost
$4,000
Eleven public school buildings. cost
100000 United States p0toitire and
court building. cost ST., VOC. City hall
aud cO'irt house, cost 100000.
Twcntyseyen church edlhces, ranging
In cost from $500 to SJO0uO.
Over 400 business Institutions and
irms, representing an Investment OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26

Two mammoth cotton scel oil mills
lfford one OF the best markets for cotton
leed and furnishes q distributing point
Tor the important feed products Ohmined
from the manufacture Of OIL An inter-
fstlng departure from Abe usual practice
ia the handling OF cotton seed feed prod
ncts marked the establishment and op-
fration VI the Concnmcrs' oil mills IN
Waco. The cuetom Of shipping feed to
The cattlcmcn IN various portions Of tho
state, has been 10 certain extent ahau-
d1ned, and Ia response 10 indUDompnts
pfered by the company cattleMtN have
been shipping their cattle here Cor feed
ng pprpeses. Several Immense herds are
being fcd In the vicinity OF the mills.
Waco has two street railway systems,
with an aggregate mileage Of tweuty.nine
miles, operated by electricity, The two
ystema have franchises covering nor.
lap atty miles Of track privileges outside
9i those now occupied aud the two com
2nniea are only awaiting a settlement
d grnerai flnaaciai ccnditions before be,
fihnlng the extension Of their present
ines and Tho equipment % NV once.
An eNtcNeivc electric light plant, cost
ns StOo0OO, illuminatgs the streets IA
very portion Of the city and nrnlshes
r. AMI incaniccen, llFhts for the VA.
houa private businesses, work shops. man
iiacior'cs, publishing iousc,. cic. Il ro
luires two large power stations to furnish
current sufficiently strong 10 meet N,
icmands Besides furnishing electricity
Tor lishllug purposes tle ,,ompanv {.
prepared 20 and does fnrnish power fol
numerous notora used Ia estalliahmcnt,
Thrre only llnht machinery is neclpi.
There " atQ me Omitted Stales lettal
afder aud delive;y system.
iocstcd herc D. q salvation army corp,
nh barracks.
"A suspension bridge Of h7H fact An,
NO iron railway bridges spun the,Bf asos
Assessed taxable YaMeS sal NnuD
nal ralue At least S25,0oo.oOo go
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26

management the interests Of Sanger
Bros. have constantly increased until
they occupy commodious quarters com
prising une-half of business block on
the principal street of Waco, employing
nearly 200 people, both ladies and gem
tlemen. who preside over departments
more than forty IN number To sam
Sanger is due the success. Since the es'ab-
lishment Of the firm IN Waco he has been
at the head Of the Waco branch, and his
management has proved that his bust
ness Judgment Is Of the hest. Mr.. san
ger Identifies himself with every enter
prise beneficial to the city's interests, and
il kind and charitable. Many of the
business men in Texas now holding re
spOnsible positions received their first
business training from him, starting IN
life as cash boys in his employ.
As an Illustration Of his kindness to
his employees II can bc said that many Of
those now holding responsible positions
began with him as cash boys sixteen
years ago. having never worked for any
firm but this Mr. Sanger has various
Investments in this city, being connected
with banks and other paying institutions
His residence on Columbus and -Four.
teenth streets Is one of the finest in the
state, and for beauty of architecture
elegance of finish and costly appoint
ments has no superior in Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26

college Of the South. In 1881 Prof r..
II. Hin commenced the building up Of
the great Institution Of which he Is now
at the head. His fine business training
and ability is manifest at every step OF
the growth of his business college. and
bis success demonstrated him peculiarly
httod for the work he undertook. K
practical business man OF keen per
efpuln$ able and enterprising, he has
Tue faculty Of impariing to the students
under his caro- the very qualities and
training which 50 clearly distinguish
him us one of the foremost business
educators Of tau country, The large
block necessary TO the wants of Inc
college IN completely occupied Hlrs
Business College IS now universally
acknowledged from one end OF tho cor.
UNCUT TO the other as the leading largest
ana most complete business college In
the southern states. The facilities in
all departments are unquestionablv canal
B To any I'm America, II Is eauipped al a
] cost Of over 5000. Three very costlv
nanss are ~ operation. with large hooks
] ilke those OF the banks IN the city. max
l ms thls. department The finest eqpipned
Tor banking Of any business COLLEGE In
the Union. Nine able teaches 4 tb ,o
faculty. 900 students the past yesr
Scholarships IN the business course IL,
einding bookkeeping by double ana
single entry. banking, actual hnsir,ss
ht1cuee business correspondence. practi.
ca! grammar, business law, bnsiness
arithmetic BUSHES 5 ethics. brotcr,rs
commission, spelling and business non.
pMnship, is offered at the low rate ~
S99. eehg9llnnsship n shorthand and tyne.
WMhng 800, scholarsnip IN tele,rSrG I.
Stp board Sll 10 Si2 so Nor month
twoniy sold mednnls and premiums fr,,,
the Dallas and other state fairs Nav
nn awarded TO HIS college Pc
uul attends personally 10 ali cora.
snoHdenee and will promptly furnish am
the college. ''N'e 70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26

- ......
SsQOOOOO, annual snlrs of So, OpO'VN.
Three express rourlnlr7; western
Union telegraph FyNicmi telephone rN-
change,
One general exchange for lramgciug
by wire lnye.mcuts aud .paculu.lous iu
cotton provisions, stocks eye.
phrce building associations; two say.
tugs bnnks' Dun aud Br1dstreeta mcr-
camille agencies,
One opera house; three halls; three
nnlatnrums.
Two city parks; one diving park and
rice course; bicycle cuursr mud park. two
gun clubs; one military company; one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26

At the head Of the Wac cn
club Is Mr.. j. W.. KgelnA "
no other citizen is more Nir5
He Is also at the head q Y
Trading company, one p V
business concerns Of De cl9' !
the language of Mr., Hgnas
nisl your home from kiiehea /.
IL is doubtful II Waco On "
other citizen Of such tireleis
energy, or Of equal capaeaa4 u. .
ing business. He i . Q'l I
out advocate Of improfemele. Y.
dertakings for bringing lls "A
and attracting visitors ~ n
seekers, as well as AddlnE Y L
volume of trade, Durias
which he has filled the ~. 1.
dent of tie Commercial ~
icctcd and succeeded u c.,
success a number OF impN,t,i {
for the increase Of the w
and the promotion OF ".
He conceived the idea q
play held December p,
nounced the most suce.'',..
of the kind ever held H. Z /. n
| countcring much opposlu0p \ 4
| ferent support in niahy So
| determined tl.at Ihe enlslll...''
sucress. and 70 bis lhiii.,I
energy and ability Is a ll,l'.' "a
| nilicant success that lN....t,.
Ripgins Is due the NJ n
building Of thr Cotton rag
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26
AGO THE TEXAS HEALTH RESORT. Xxx

also being in business in Dallas, is Sam
uel Sanger. The business was first start
ed at the little town Of Millcan, with a
stock of 500 value. by close attention
and shrewd management. capital was nc.
cnniulated. and whom the Houston and
Texas Central railway reached Dallas
the firm established business there
which has since grown TO volume ex-
exceeding S3.OO0,O0O annually. In 1873
Samuel Sanger, at that time 30 years Of
age. came to Waco and opened branch
of the Dallas house, with stock. Of
goods valued at $500. He exhibited
keen business judgment, and under his