davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-04

city, family reunion such as, No believe, has
few paralle1a- It consists of the five Sons aud
three daughters Of Gideon DeForert and wife, Ill
born m Edmcston. Otsaso County tho youns"~t
OF whom is 81 yea.d oil, the o! lest lclrg -.
The family circle has l1cvc: Et. 1T kr,, c1,s.,'
blythe accidental de.:th sf -"! = oi IN |
this meeting Of Mi il. !rr:!l!;- *..,,: l. is.'~
are III VARIOUS parts Of the country.-so,l.e Hs.uS
in Wisconsin. sonlo Stale;l Island. and tho
oteers widely scattered, -secnsqulte rem markable.
The nnmcs OF this family, given in Tho order
Of their agos, s.e AZ follows: Abel Dtrdser De-
Forest. born Dec. 20, 1928; Lee .DeFore born
Aug. 7, 1888; Sally DeForest Campbell Cyrus
hawley DeForest, hiaria DeForest Snyder,
Charles Augustus DeForest, Tracy Rob DeFor-
est, and Harriet DeForost Fuller. the youngest,
born July %, 1918. The father and mother Of
the family moved from Connecticut to Otsego
County when it was an uninhabited wilderness,
and there the family was reared. the primitive
mode OF their living doubtless doing much to
give them their robust constitutions and TINS
proloug Their lives. THO tather died II 1910
md the mother in 1874"
, 1874-10-04
Da Vfncl:x Painting OF the East sup.

The Last Supper Of LEONARDO da Vinci. Is it ia,
is snua described By correspondent at tile ar
ca'ti0n. writing from Milan: stepped IN TO see
the - Cenacolo or q Last Supper" by Lionarao
d, Vinci. at Santa Maria deile Grazie, the other
tlav. IL justice to tho present municipal author
,.e., I found that they hare really done q 4. cat
deal TOW ard preserving it. aud It Ia now covered
With gins They seu photographs Of it the size
Of the original, which is-as Of course you are
awar,-sery large What a pictura 1t1s J. Not
wlt.!stannlug ali lta Dsfprtunas, aad it has been
griev"usly 4uj urcd by time and BY having parts
Of it ii painted over, it is still the greatest pct
ure u the world, l:apaa.l's - T1austi.urat:oo y
alon., excepted. Tho T. Lust Supper occupies
one erl OF M apartment which Has formerly tho
rcfcc:orv OF donlu:cao convent It Is now
I,rcGeryc1 IS kind OF 1nuseum, and avery pre-
caullnc has been taken to prevent the entity OF
damp, er the farther taking on OF parts Of the
c2lofing. Oh. that these PRECAUTIONS Lad beca
udr.taEen 2uJ years ago, then We should navo
had, instead OF grand ruin, tho most perfec, OF
pictules. This glorious WORK ot art was COM
fn,uced ty ordor Of the DIXIE Ludorico II Moro
in 1893, AID L1orario da Tinci took over sixteen
years to finish is. 1be head Of tho Savior WIS
never sm},Ie,ed, because tho painter declared
himself incompetent to realize what tie conceived
III his mind IVES the real beauty OF the coaLte-
image of tho Son Of God. And get tnia undnish-
ed head is now tue dncss rBrt OF the whole work,
having been tbs least retouched. : LEONARDO
painted this freuc3 with new process, and to
this. doubt 'ces, 1t owes great deal OF i:s ruin.
Tic ground ia plaster iupreguated with mas:ic
or pitch, melted in By means Of hot iron. lEis
ground he covered with species OF pr1ming,
composed OF mixture Of whi.e-lead and some
earthy colors, which took q fac polish, but from
which the oil colors Talked OIL. Tho wall On
Which Il ia executed was badly built, and sus-
ccntlb1e Of iniurr from damp In 1900, the re-
fec.ozv waa flooded. The vicinity to the kitchen
smoked the p-nIing. which exhibited at very
in 1850 declared it WAS dit{icuit to discover tho
subject In ITO, terrible misfortune over
, 1874-10-04
MARINE.


There good demand for vessels to losd wheat
and an advance Of "a obtained early charters be-
irg made for wheat Buffalo. ami s<c for corn
Tue yesseIs reported engaged for Buffalo we're: Prop
Plymouth, wheat through 9-hrB Homes. Champion,
Nrlgevater Thomas Parsons, J. OtSeif, J. Magee,
zu1 L,leernc, wne"t at &c: schr Unadis [Frlday p.
Ii and schr j. ". HutchinHo on 1o1da ownera
account; s>llr Goldon West, corn ut 34c. To Port
Coorne-S hr Laura, wheat through. To Sasnia-
Props u. r. Wade Inl Montgomery. corn through.
Total. II; capacity, about 2fO.oeo bu wheat. End
1G6 0C0 bn The achr Afc.rs taken for 30 600
bu corn to Buffalo at L., in tic afternoon.
, 1874-10-04

derground before winter. These huge arteries
will only be laid under the fen great lines of
communication, and all the others will be made
subsidiary thereto.
OF coulsc the workings of
THE assurance PATROL SYSTEM
needs little illustration to Chicago reader.
There are three stations and patrols orSan;yel,
tac lover one having charge OF t!io AREA from
Cauai street south, 1;s station il in Murray
street. near broadway, and about midway Of ita
district. During the wiuter mouths its efficiency
is increased by night force, which patrols the
streets. It's value may be seen by the following
figures: For the year ending April so, 1874,
the lower patrol extinguisbed twenty-five fires
out OF forty-four. the totai Of all three
patrols. All OF these were put ous by
tho use OF tho fre-e1t:nguishcrs. The
no alarm was given by bell or telegraph
1t also sounded the alarm at uineteeu other fires.
making total OF dfty-three, making service at
tires OF 243.45 hours, whore 1t also spread 2l0G
The Automatic Fire Telegraph IL in use to large
extent, and increasing daily. Nearly al tho great
dry-goods warehouses aro connected thereby
With tho Patrol Station. There are ffty-two Of
these signals, or rather there are ffty-t"o
warehouses furniahed NTH them. The oper-
atoms Of the system is explained AZ follows:
Is operated by the effect Of the IRE itself, At itz
very commencement, in any part Of a building, and
.ture above ordinary changes 20 that f4lts alarm.
cannos occuf} It 1nh;a:y signals aud records st the
nearest station tho number Of tho building and ths
apartment on IRE.
Telegraph circuits connect with and run from
patrol quarters in various directions. al At the OK
penso Of Tho telegraph company.
TIE BROOKLYN wATER-5rPPLy
s considered by the Croton engineers, with the c1
eaption of the Church strcet main, being rather
better than that Of this city. The waste Of water
is less, tue PARKS Department are obliged, to use
their water over again, and very few small n,ains
are laid in the city. The topography ia more ad-
vautageous, and the nature Of the buildngs-
chiefly private houses--is in that city'a favor.
There il but one thing to be added to the
statements made, aud tina: is q regards float
ing steam engine. The New York Fire Depart
meut now have under contract : powerful
IS hoater," for which, "hen completed, m ap..
propriate crew will ps provided. This vessel
will be stationed midway between Canal and the
Battery, on tue North kiyer. 1t is probablo an
olher will pe constructed fur the east sido. The
only vessel now Used is the property OF the
marine underwriters, tho John Fu!ton,-but 4
force Tor conveyance Of eng1ues and men, Is
well ~ for towing vesses on tire or In dagger
thereof is easity lmproyised from tugs and ferry
boats. Il. T. II.
, 1874-10-04

Tho se4r SIR plt7hzs 1ocn tsuantlcI and will BE-
The repatrs ~ :hs is4s , J, 1Y. n. Hutchinson cost
Tho :se1r F. T. Avery; wtth eTe,tsa for Ktngston
list week II sid - Ee nahote at hers Landing,
owned 6r Chicago parties.
rh ..,., a11,n ;.,o-, r,u-a.x
night miles ves; OF m4ck River, lake Erie Md il
said to 10 badly darnagal- -. +. :
The scnrs ; Em ,Es and 8 8. a A. wood: nd seo~
lcss damage al C:oveinsl. .t'.. .@s
Tho s.ura Sweetheart and Xc2d-tls-Wage, IN tov
of the tug Morse, E-ounssd in tho Neeti1si har;i'.
T-u-s,lay. The Sweetheart is hard On.
-:.utieo in given ly the Light uuEAe Board that ar
all 41+r O~t. 91 +lea fog viii! 4 sGifn !
larns .L4+ch aad- fosgy ~=tthsr st -Mantt6u Is
ites-siA.ic2, LIZ s-t.ezter -Esis s;g1al san- .ns
az! u:!o u. Lia'.s9t ,tlreetnd h!o tecaadA ;w> X,
The 1.ts Il hs sch. sch. Guiding stss+ ~
, 1874-10-04

Maj. William Gentry, the Peoples candidate
for Governor Of Missouri, is q farmer. His
f::ber was an associate Of Daniel Boone. and
enisrated from Kentucky to Missouri about fifty
Yeas aso. Maj. Gentry has the largest and
most productive farm in Missouri. about 5000
acres 10 extent. Of which, 50U0 are under cult
vat,on. lie has accumulated about quarter OF
million CT dollars from his farm aud uas reared
eight children. He Was q Unionist Democrat,
but took no active part in the War.
, 1874-10-04

PoaT HCnoS, Mleh.. Q t.s.-pows--Props City Of
Tu;cio, Mon:;na Darlington aud bargcs, A.axos end
1*r.ts. Up-Pros Benton, Clinton, paksaic. Sebras-
ka, Sshant; kcllrs P. ]. MArsh, pashiny Wave. >
WtsD-.,orh nrizk weather, cloudy.
ToRT urEox, Mich, Oct. .3-Eyeutug-Dowx-Props
CFnftco .,:slu1 schr Ontario.
u1RroIs Dan Richmond, Empire State, Sheldon.
WITH V-Ey, Tnsecaite aud coaBort: sta,r Keewee-
nav !; scirx Il ,:lsi:X- Bird, priuco Alfred.
NISp-Aorlh, fresh. Weather, cold.
, 1874-10-04
TIE .CoNDT71oN:oF. EEw:xoRK.-
= snee,al torre<1dtsde',e* q ne G1,eaqo 11trft{'

" sn<s,al <er,s*td'se',t* e 1nt G,eaao 1t5t&l
-: :. ::. .1 ..': y: - :E 4 :.
THE .Es1rHE clfy!:.i'.;. =. :, :
South Ct Canal ,strss;--h. territory. embracing
about one-lItl VI tie aotire area Of II an.a1tRa
islands, tho ono which /. regarded is the most
lheiv 10 hr d,sastroua'y affected By eonfastn7;'
tiora containing. as it does. SO, large propnrs
ton Of t1zalle prope1ty,-~valuabo O.! !pqijdingn
crowdad With merchandise, Ind streets, hid oat
q eone derree after tire od-faahioned cow-path.
idea It VIII snst:er Of intere3t to tl,o tuai1
nes--mep Of d5Efso to learn eonsthipe .o'if tue
::-eant in the prevention and suppression
Of tircs ln1atle section cf New York which.
st'csct.es frtsh the toe Of uanL.,tan Islai,d-
Ds:tery-to '9zhal streas ri the uiolrtn,. and d
f:em the last. to ID: North .EiJ.rs.:: yIka
importance Of tho : .s'tqEzats :*invo'sed,
70 far as property iaS% concerned,
will be at once appreciated 81. any person &c:
q',ain:ei with this city. The vater-f5ant. tia;
bounds this a-en, all but the baee line il ned
with insatn,nable ahans aud warehouses, .:svi,lle
t!.ors2nds Of ton. OF Stripping OF all Kinds
filed % r+pletio: with articles shat burn readilv
aud rapidly. huldio,' elNa along. the ricketty
p1crs WHICH dsg1aco thls nc: city. Coming
ifon t;ie Batter7 Cp-t@"1. there: stretches on
either side of B-oadv:1r m:-a of streets, filled
":eh the leading hQases in the principal trades
ano pursuits Tbs eevar1i E1cnsnges,--Co.top
S,ccsE. Go.d. Aerrhaot7, pro]1es, Real Estate
.:::nar, and Other t1anche. Of commerce the
le1''nG steamship companies, tile Custom.
house. most Of tine. baaks, the United! States
scb-T:+ssury, the great iasurance-ralaces itfe
Offices Of lawYere, Brokers. ;aud' all the nontde
ss.ipt crowd OF agsacirs. etc, ..rhich. Iye
Il t.er Wits "ani other peonle's. want
, 1874-10-04


i 'iHNt.,o E>tin ~ List Will; iOAS M''Ntf
IL ,thlt ~ s q ~ r. Sttt; W Te, is'ur nop
g.; E'n1o'astons NOMINAL L. Cohh3s 's1oane
1soi. atoc.
e =; 10 M WANTED pnK LntSs ~. vs. Of rRmM
e secnrity. ISAAC II. PRICE, 1sa East Aadison's,
~ = :; 7,7, - -. NJ - -757=7-
{ iLt!HE -. ttNoi f::FC bLio; L ~ = H. ECs'it:
- arg kntGsernocxcr lasnfanos companies cAsneo II
''a :: ~ "----------- -------
E,CH-SAf.E-A JUDGMENT FOR $tt8 g. AGAINST
William B. Rogers, Of Chicago. Address 81.
Tribune o:ce. -z----:------
EOR SALE-1o S1.Mn BONDS OF FREMONT
T. T. H5iroad snd Goal Company slo each. Aadross
~ % t.-p0no %- o..ec'
TTATR MONEY IN HAND TO PURCHASE GOOD
, 1874-10-04
4 JapuueEe Home.

= Japan.ss house: shopkeepor who has
curious things for sale invites III to enter Ills
shop. The room on the street is his nhop.
lie whole front psrt is open, door and
window all one, without earh OF pauss Of glass
W1do open by day, closed with wooden shutters
It night We step ln- and lock at his work
boxes Of fancy wood, his tea-t1ays aud lac
queced ware, gloEe-noxes, fans, aud great va
shop into tho house. The parlor Is = platform
raised about 3 feet from the ground, covered
with mating. There arc few low stools. plo..
lures by JapaneRo artists on the walls; pois and
Eans In one corner; teacups aaucers, bowls, and
plates OF nice porcelalu-waro on shell, \ roll
OF mats in another corner, which TFM bo spread
upon the floor az night for bedding. Ne are N
the presence Of the shopk6eper's wife and
daughter--.he daughter = young lady perhaps
20 years old. Both Of the 1adles arc dressed Ia
extreme lonness Of Sfash1ou-no. waist no un-
derclothing-nothing but skirt The shopkeep-
er's wlfe bustles about eets the STOOLS aside. dIs-
asreaia behind a screen, and reappears With
nahogonY stuffed chalr, and, with many srnilet
aud uud, and wink, motions us to the aeat, than
her4ef cronchos upon the floor st our feet,
shows us photographs of EagasaL and other
works Of art. We have an opportunity 70 stad1
her features She IL small of stature, has long
black hair i4icely combed, smooth, BRAIDED done
uu neatly, aud sastefullY adorned With artificial
flowers. She has pug muse, high and prof0i-
neut cteea bones, broad forehead, aud enau
block eyes, tawny complexion, with : Engo OF
peach Lloom on her cheeks, a homely mouth
and rcd lip. Not many artists would give such
features to their idea OF perfect beauty, but for
ali that there is D pleasing expression OF the
couutenance wien animated, or when she
em,le-, but whca the emilia becomes laugh,
aud the ltps part. We sce two rows OF showy
teeth, black az jet We thiuk OF coaf-hod, or
OF looking into knot-holo opened into dark
room! Ncrc than this, the taay has pulled
out every hair Of her eyebrows. Thereby hangs
story. Tae legend is that, years ago, a heauts-
fu} Princess Of JuDau, in order to show her de-
vot,on to her husband, blackeued her teeth and
pulled out hor eyebrows-mading heraolf hideous
in the sight Of eallants-aud so all loving wives
follow her example. There is but little to SEQ in
= Japanese ho>so. The partitions between
rooms are movable rarer screens. and, in most
houses If the lower aai middliag classes there
,s but one room. :nd the eat1re furniture might
te packed OIL baud cart.
, 1874-10-04
4 Remarkable Family,
The Ner York Eueniag Post Of the 1at SAY

recent uumsar;of the ;;Bu1alo Co77i,,rn,~rcio. o7i,,r,.
contaiue5 the followirs:;; <' There is ga beted At
the 1eadoota' o. hfi 0yznR UeFo; a5tH IN thlar
! 4: i: r L:t!:j. ti.l iI.+ -. ,uI o...aN
=.;1 ..a.st a-:A So +,
s..xs
, 1874-10-04

A bajr hort Meht b1ue c1es r4u awnJ from der "a
Isot e =, 5 IN T q hsa1
Haiknt'. knt'.-----=== ====z--z--=-=z=-=-=z=
is;f %s'::5tss ;s:f;;!sx ~: :assl" rs"sid
oST-oX TuEsDAy; ~ SEPT F. -I'IF RETWEES SGT:S
asy csat;s.s, s1's i:sSssn.; &,h:sd
eos dei,sry ticses. 81 No use 70 .nyons
''1'1 os'
il fc, Ro.s Hii 10 chiciso Of going iron esposs Of
Wisconsin 10 Gsicna Dlvision of 9. i n: .. R K,a
% so4 5. x.,sa h q 81 .1s ps: 81 e. e.
sA"s to 4: Y. AlLlkA. % West Lake....
:. @ss rsaas Hs sss f'd' please 'A'
r osr--os SATURDAY. 80 INST A RoaAX
;ss SH tSsss
L. i.ee eo!'.1. in - envelope Tie dntes ail pss.s
le:aEn % 20 We.t @ Madison =: .t:--------
r ,osr-A sMYER, HUNTING WATCH SEPT: la
rs1a!d I'D % aae:tsoss ssied ,es 4 Bstss, oosasT
4.f.i.ea asa ps'9.,9s::; a7vv77
nsms o rhea: az He,l1 On bsek Llbsfal resa:d xisaa
for return 10 4. LiSscoTf: Room ii Reaper Elsek.
ee-ae: S1.1E and w.sh'as;ea: ,zaa
around aeei. Ebsiii reward 81 rosu1aias 3
81 @ %s,s 4,a',s9.'; zzzz7zs - z657 NJ -,
rades ss.s oa 81
Wcst Maei :o1.,t
oS?=sle nswaR93z;1L4EaF EzA.qK: . YnITs:
laoaH', 'n' .=7z--.= ~ 49, =;
i.11 ~ b4h.h GAnE ,Esr IN
ALFRED ". sASsOME, unian BUILDING
T oST-A -LADY's BONNET. WITH LACE VEIL
Iat:actcd. supscd II haze heen fest Rush or Pine
st., bcrcan Hnroa aad Indiana. Finder will DO Autt
daua.st
T osToS = TgES61Y; 5 R3SkxSf "a M eoSTHIS{XS 81 ~; {;
~ h!sc SIX oss!ae tl'n4ed Wig .ars aaa Pnua OF
vii be HSc-allJ re-. ssded. ''- ''' -" 80
r ocr .-crTrrp n0C M iTF 3V1 CP1V
~ nca II NTH % s aest 9na hsad Iotr;n TO
: ocr. ,;cE.cE ~CovT1f@7yc nRFss
] ro,1,. vc]t:tt. buttons, 1nd me1ino, xo,nr frcn
fndet clca.e return it to care ot cHAs. GossAGE
CO.. los state-st.
r osr-1,Y THE EVENING or OCT. ?. SMALL
:ts:s 70 .,2e stss to NELL
r f,sr- n. rR1nav1.sT n; TT7F EVP0SITI11S
wttea f1A sY@ e
ii Republic Lila Bulliiax. L.sale.st.
r osr-A YELLOW scoTcn rERRIER DOG
ewa,d vi 3: p.a IoF his ran to s'l0on corner OF
CTrAYEn or sroIFS-oS THE 95D INST, <
onE red zh IT, j s S,
FRAHW 1"EF sHIrt4 ~ >" = N4''AA''' ~A1 'e~eAo
cTn.vrn-rpoar ron yrR 0F sT1TK Avn F0T-
- tr-Eir..ta ~ tha srh Seniemhar \ laree dnrk
& hs o,d for "n HI, 1otn q1nt "a r. w1fET r. 90
Tuslfth.st.
, 1874-10-04
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY; OCTOBER A, 1874

hoppors' logs ':grer on evcry bush" This ono
evidently did not: realize his, m,stoItune ~ ., ne
utr ill., IIo.>- le rs~ bea"'. 20 10 sn1e!': I1rd:,
3 }rist 'un, fe,,~ n.th IL" co.'t, brhtnest Al;
n. s1;,t t.u hes7n tanrittss1s '-iser ttt~ter"'>
s. A.. .~.he4 :,:;'": Ia xH'';,t - 1'';'
vi!r1 TX: ;..4 "a '' r - ''s a M s'-
Li,n:tl TO uisscet tho alu}tltaied llnIp. tno
slim ftatrel!Ig began br2Thlng on the deAca!e
tbs Of iii. long wings; then big busting old ,
wretch stepped forr ard and interviewed him, by
deliberately bo.lrc into his brain next yellow
jacket settled on him and stuuX and sucked mere
and there. rhile, to add insult to injury. two
spiteful black ants piarced through tho 1olntA Of
his cuirass and worked their way into his v'tais.
He fought b1ayely-it WIS astonishing to sec
how pluck1y ho stood up against his fierce
assailants. Ike . nin=ture Moulto4. He klcsed "1
the priczs 81 OF the rnsp: H. struck out nnd
gestca!asca wildly WITH his arms or fors-1egs
bis muetac1e or anteunH briatled with defiance
but the great congregation OF his foes, was too
much for him. though he did not cease to strug-
eie while ANYTHING renamed to struggle With.
iAoy did net leave him till ha WAS reduced to
ths n1ere shell Of = grasphoprer.
, 1874-10-04
PARTNERS WANTED.

DARTNFR TASTFn-W1TH @tcn. r. skss
prof able rsnuf.c nrns business just started Ao
Hfs4A T. q. Tfifuue pfFc
, 1874-10-04

derground before winter. These huge arteries
will only be laid under the fam great lines of
communication. and all the others will be made
subsidiary thereto.
OF coutbc the workings of
, 1874-10-04

rLAINs AGAINST REPTBLIO, LAMAR. HOME.
ard Knfckcrhocxcr iaEuranos Companies c4shcd It
11carh
, 1874-10-04

n ITALIAN LADY, TEACHES P1Ayn c1-,-1.
= and singing, with tho Itaian method. E..,4sa!
. Si1tsenth-st. 1-sa1%sss,
, 1874-10-04

TREsCH CoLLEGE-R. .EDoUARp {PlRR,
practical s,scn d te.chiaz. ths best "a n;,ss,
French language: highly approved of By gapai. ns;
tns IN French weckly. froe to pupil. Prints lst,o;s
e. 50 nonih Is Ie.sons) Elementary el.tes frr 81
drcq Sl 50, por monh ApplJ for circular Of q
N4hash-sY. - -
, 1874-10-04

c10 nm TO LOA. O: lsiPfoVR6 cif77=
%fN:na}N farm prorrrr 1T fArarsbie rst.s ~ ~
LlNDsLEf. 1oe WsahtnEtoc4t.. hssarseus' A'e'' HX
G5n nn0 TO LoAY 2; SMALL or I.57;
Or pn1chssa trust dsed rauer .ea fsa' 2; te.::ts
Saile-st. Al, :" L.
, 1874-10-04

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN GERMAN WI;9PS =
n give German crd French }aa4ns in fr,te... Y
1ies iii desired. in exchange fsr board) lGdtn 4
, 1874-10-04

E,OH-SALE-A JUDGMENT FOR S!4s- g, AGAINST
Z William B. Rogers, of Chicago. Address 81.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-20
DAILY EXAMINER.
The ORDERS.

WACO l. DOE, No. 4, KNIGHTS OF PYrHlAs,
mee,s ever Wednesday evening, in Odd Fell
lows, Hall. sojourning knights cordially in.
r;,sJ ~ JSo $. MOORE, c. c.
WILL L AMBERr, X. of Il. and s.
w,co Iopep. 40 10, l. o, o. F., meets
o.orx MoIday evening, in Odd Fellows
JtaIi' corner Bridge and Second Street.
Ii l.. GuFFEY, N, G..
A. @. TRApEwrLL, Rec. Secretary.
WACO EYcAMPMENT, No. "a, /. o. 0. F.,
meets second and fourth Tuesday evenings
each month, in Odd Fellows Hall.
II. L. GUFFEY, c. p.
LII. GoLDsTEIN, Scribe.
J. II. GURLEY LODGE, No. 337, A. F. &
A. NJ, meets in Masonic Hall, on Saturday
after the full moon in each month.
W. H. WILKES, W. NJ.
L. p. MASSEY Secretary.
WACO LODGE, No. 90, F. A. 4 A. NJ, meets
on Saturday before the full moon in
each month SIMON B. TRIoE, W ~
L. A, HIGHTowHER, Secretary,
EUREKA LODGE, No. Ill, J. o. b. b. meets
second and fourth Sunday in each month at
Odd Fellows Hall. S. Wolf,
President
L. II. GoLpsTEIN. Secretary.
WACO CoMMANDERY, No. 10, KNIGHT TEN
pLARs, meets first Friday night in each month
D. r. GURLEY, Il. c.
II. p. MASSEY, Recorder
WACO CHAPTER, No. 45, meets second Fri.
day night in each month
FRANK RlcEY, H. P.
Il. p. MASSEY, Sec'y.
REBEKAn LODGE, I. o. o. f.. No. lG, meets
the first Tuesday ofeach month, at u o'clock.
j. NJ. WILLIS, N. G.
j. W. GoILEDGE, Sec'y.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-20
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MARKS At
WACO.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER AhhANhEMENI
Mails by rail routs via Houston, Galveston
and New Orleans, and north via Dallas, Me
Kinney and Sherman. leave daily, Sundays
excepted. at n. m. Arrive daily, Sundays
excepted, at 9:l0 p. m. Mail closes at o.
p. IL.
Mails southwest via Bolton aud Austin
leave daily, Sundays excepted, at I u. m, Ar
rive daily, Mondays excepted, at a. m
Mails ives, via Gatesvle and Hamilton
leave Tuesdays and Fridays at a. N. Ar.
liyes Wednesday, and Saturdays at G p m.
Mails northwest via Clifton Meridian aud
Stephenville, leave Oh Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays at a. IN. Arrives Mondays
Wednesday, aud fridays at 6p, m.
Mails northeast'via Hillsboro and inteme-
date points leave daily, Sundays excepted, at
Z a, m. Arrive daily Mondays excepted, at
Z r. IN.
Mails for Towash leave Tues ay at a. m.
Arrives Friday at p m.
hails close at 0 p IN.
Office hours from . ] a. m. to A. p n =, week
days. Or Sundays from 81 to 10 a. M.
Waco, December LIST. 1873.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-20
WoMAN'S HEALTH.

t Is a lamostable fact, that from causes not
l. generally understood, f, male suffering ap.
pears to be on the increase. The sweet young
girl just entering iu,o womanhood soon be-
comes pale. feeble, emaciated, lifeless, with
headaches, pains and aches, loss of appetite
palpitation of the heart, cold iees and hands,
and appears to loo; that youthful vim and
sprightliness so much dmired The middle.
uged married lady. is less EXEMPT from
some troublesome an oyance. 81 contin
ually grur ing and lrctLlpg with pa 3 and
aches, her s.cre,on s are all impaired, her Gu
ergies are lost, she forces herself in into TO-.
ciety, she "sours " o. almost everybody,
her health slowly declinos nj ii she be, ONES
a mere drone in her own household And
she at the "tu n o lie" is no S f1ger to
suffering peculiar to her stX "a; II t age
llaoits, climate asd inattentOn surely br n
about THESE SAD RESULTS that arc now
hurting thousands of fer ej, cid and young,
to untlmeiy graves. Exc else voir reason
your judgneI t, p "a protu cd Dr. Drou coolies
English Fe male Ditto s, as they will Gu the
above fem c troubles in an increditably short
time. They prepared by an inexpe-.
enced physician, and is the most power.
iul iron ard vegetable lics known to the
medical profession They are hanusomely
put up in large bottles AID sole by druggists
and merchants everywhere, Address,
j. ?. DRONGCULE, Prorr.,
Memphis, Tenn.
Sold in Waco by J. Riviere. r. i. George
Wholesale agent for Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-20
The Stock Law In Heat No. I-Opinion
oCAttorney General Clark.
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE,

ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE, !
TEXAS, AUSTIN, Feb. IA, 1874.
p. Massey, E,Q., Presiding Justice McLcrnan
County:
SIR-In reply to yours of the 18th inst, |
would state that, according to existing stat
uteS, it is discretionary with sou ms Presiding
Justice, to decide whether you order tho cleo
tion 10 enforce the act for the protection OF
the farming interests to be held throughout
the whole county or a subdivision thereof
Very Respectfully,
GEORGE CLARK,
Attorney General,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-20
The Races

Yesterday came of. as announced, with
tie following result
FIRST RAcE.-White Prince won, beating
Bull Dig four feet.
SrccND RACE.--Yetiie Martin vor, bent
ny Wili Johu 10y four feet.
The betting was spirited, the r,wd large
and very respectable. We are glad that this
splendid ,amu cement can be so conducted as
to afford this withont other and more nm
pleasant features. We suggest the propriety
of at once opening mile track. Let us have
some running that we can boast of.