davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-11-16
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

horrible accident occurred on the Virginia
Midland Railway on North Union street last
night. About III O'Clock tho body OF an un-
known white man was found on tho track,
having been run over by the cars. His hat was
found on the "bumper" OF ono OF the freight
cars Of the train, and IL is supposed that no
got on the car and fell on. The body was so
disngured and mangled, tho head, ontrails
and lower limbs lying in different directions,
that IL was impossible to recognize
who tho unfortunate man was. Ho
was supposed TO have como here from Daltl-
more, though no papers were found on his
person that would lead to his Identity. A
hunting.caso silver watch was fourd in his
vest pocket, which had stopped at S;15, and
II is thought tho accident happened ut that
hour. Ho also had on his person an iron
handled oyster-knife, and 81 in money. He is
supposed by somo to be sailor, who came to
this city yesterday, ana who was very much
intoxicated when last seen before tho accident.
The remains were taken to tho undertaking
establishment of i. Whoatley, on King street,
where an inquest will be held.
Rev. Mr.. Tredway delivered an interesting
lecture on temperance, last night In tho NJ. p.
Church, to large and appreciative audience.
The funeral Of Mr.. George Pattison Berkeley
took place this morning at IL o'clock, and was
largely attended by tho many friends OF the
deceased. The remains were Inferred In tho
NJ. L. Church Cemetery.
All Of tho employees Of the Virginia Midland
Railway were paid on yesterday.
The trial OF Jim Burnett arrested for an as
eault on Henry Valentine, colored black
smith, on tho 9th instant, which was TO havo
come up to-day, has been postponed, Valen'
tine being unable to appear.
The report In circulation that the opium don
had been removed from Washington u this
city Is totally incorrect.
A heavy frost prevailed this morning In this
neighborhood, representing light snow.
Some unknown snoak.thief entered tho resi-
dence OF Mr.. Emanuel Francis last night, and
succeeded in carrying of some small ar.
ticles.
Old Uncle Tom" well known character,
was arrested last night on suspicion OF being
insane.
There were no cases for trial at Police Head.
quarters this morning.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-16

During the week ending November IL, 1882,
there were 81 deaths in tho District. OF this
number % were white males, 81 white
females, II were colored males and 81 colored
females, giving n death rate of 10. 10 per 1 200
per annum for tho white and 5000 for the
colored population. Tho diseases by classes
were as follows Zymotic, %; constitutional,
"a; local, 80; developmental, Z, and violence, 1 ;
33 OF tho decedents or 3S per cent.
were under years OF age; 10
deaths were caused by consumption,
D by diarrhGal diseases, by diphtherla, by
acute lung diseases, by heart diseases, by
malarial fever, . from typhoid feyer and 8 by
scarlet fever. There were Go deaths In Wash
ington, I'm Georgetown, z In tho county and 10
in public Institutions. AZ were natives of the
District, 33 natives OF other parts OF tho United
States and z were OF foreign BIRTH There were
10 marriages reported, 6white and o colored
and mixed There were 15 white and Is
colored births reported; white and colored
atilhirfha
The Evening critic., 1882-11-16
MISS CLARK,S SUIT
Against the Washington & George.
town Railroad for Dnnages.


The hearing OF tho action brought by Miss
Florence L. Clark, by her next friend, John D.
CLARK, against the Washington Georgetown
Railroad Company, was commenced this morn
ing before Justice Mac Arthur, In the Circuit
Court, Messrs. Riddle and Davis appearing for
the complainant, and Messrs. Totton and
Dayidge for the defendants.
The declaration sets forth that Miss Clark,
who is'20 years OF age, was, on March 3, 1881,
employed In the Government service. Botwoen
o and 10 o'clock on the night OF the above date
she, with others, took passage I'm one of the de-
PENDANTS cars that stood at the east front OF
the Capitol. When the car reached the top OF
the hill the horses were detached and the car
cent on down without them, the conductor col.
lecting the fares on the way down. The car,
shortly after starting, gained speed and went
down the hill at q rapid rate. Striking the
curve near the foot of the hill, the car jumped
the track, and lurched TO one side, nearly turn
Ing over.
Miss Clark was sitting on the right side of
the car, and the change OF motion threw her
suddenly to the opposite side, and she struck
her lOin with such force against the side OF
the car as to render her insensiblo and inflict
permanent injuries. She has been under
medical treatment ever since ard compelled
TO give up her position under the Government
For the injuries received and suffering on.
dured she claims $4,000 damages.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-16
SHAW WAVES A HEARING
ana Gives ROnd in Se,5OO-The Othel
Jury Cases TO BE Speedily Dis
pGsed of.


posed Of.
Atnoon to-day the case of Frederick E. Shaw,
the colored man charged with tampering with
Juror Brown, was called Cor trial.
Governor Wells called Judge Snells atten-
tion TO the Foote case and asked that 1t be set
for trial on Monday or Saturday, and Saturday
was fixed as tho day.
The Shaw warrant was then read and at Its
conclusion Judge Pelham said that no could
not, have his witnesses here to-day and would
either ask n continuance or waive an exami-
patton, and regarded the latter as the wisest
course,
Examination was waived and bonds nxed at
$4,000.
Judge Smell said that this having been done
tho Foote case had better be taken up at once.
1t was agreed that the case be called to-mor-
row, and II counsel for defense were willing
to waive examination 1t might be done, and II
not, the case would he set inside for hearing on
Saturday. 1t is probable that all the cases ex-
cept the Dickson case will be disposed OF this
week.
Governor Wells said one Of his witnesses was
being brought from long distance and was
now en- route, but might not arrive for several
days and for that reason he could not fix day.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-16
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CouRT-Justice MacArthur,-An-
dorson OF al, vs, Smith; verdict for plaintln
for unefourth OF an acre OF land aud one-ccnt
damages. Bryan n Bro. ys, Townshend (;
judgment confessed. May w. Smith; motion
for n new trial entered. Clark We. Washington
4 Georgetown Railroad Companyi on trial.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM-,Chief Justice
Cartier and Justices Cox and James.-In re
II. Won Hefrnor Alteneck improvement In dy-
namo. electric machine; argument concluded.
Bliss vs.. Tucker; judgment below affirmed.
motion Of U, 4. Dstrict Attorney. Kendall vs..
Nandorlip; on hearing.
EQUITY CoURT-Justice Hagner,-M Mercer vs..
Hogani on hearing.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-16
wedding Be,Is Are Ringing.

william W. Steward and Charity A. Duncan,
both OF Arlington, Va.
William e. Green and Ella q. Rucker.
Andrew Twine and Carrie Thomas.
James McCondach and Bettlo Grinder.
George Asterline and Sarah T.. Shields.
Joseph IL. Polkinhorn and Grace II. stubble.
fold.
Charles +. Meacham and Mary Il. Qulgley.
Benjamin j. Durley, OF this city, and Emma
BIscoe, OF Prince Georges County, Nd.
Edward Carter and Eliza Thompson.
John Johnson and Emma Johnson.
John Il. Jones and Mary Kane, both OF Prince
Georges County, Md.
Robert II. Stacy, of this city, and Mary j.
McReynolds, of Wilkes.Darre, Pa.
Robert ID. Scott and Maggie Henry,
Jacob Butler and Ellen Ashby.
Samuel Davis and Annie Smith.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-16
The GInzier Puts An a claim.

Among the claims fled to-day with tho Gar
field Board OF Audit was letter from Chris
topher Tlogeksties, a glazior. It'will be re-
membered that 1t was always claimed that the
second shot fired by Guiteau at President
Garfield lodged in this mans glass-bOx,
shattering Its contents, although q claim has
since been made that the real bullet was re-
Gently found in steam heater In the Baltl-
letter to the board says that ho has not OF
course any actual claim to file, but he hopes
that In consideration OF the part himself, and
stock took In tho tragedy that the board VIII
recommend his appointment TO a messenger.
Ahip or somo other Goeernment position. The
letter WINS placed on file
The Evening critic., 1882-11-16
The Improvement OF the Flats.

Major Hams was met on the street this
morning by CRITIC reporter who asked,
"Maior, now that the contract for dredging tho
flats has been awarded, whol Will tie work
beginT'
"Vory soon, hope" said Major Hains, shut
as yet have not received any official notiilca'
tlon OF the awarding OF the contract"
"But you know tnRt the contract has been
awarded, don't youW
$50 the papers say, and II It is so tho work
VIII begin as soon as the dredgcrs can be
brought on from New York"
The Evening critic., 1882-11-16
MARRIED..

ST. Pauls English Lutheran Church, on Wed.
noeday evening, November 10, 1889, by Rev.
Dnmer, ID. D., Mr.. Charles O. Norbert 10
Mise Gertrude NJ. Freitag, both OF Washington,
DC.
POLKINH0RN-STUB wodnes-
day evening, November l5, 1882, by the Row
Byron Sunderland, d. d., Joseph Henry polkin.
horn, OF this city, TO Grace Truman stubble-
field, OF Virginia. No cards.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-16
WHY ue LooI.ea Well.

'Hello, Jack How do you do You are look
ing well, much better than usual. What is
The cause ? You looked very badly n week or
two ago." "oh, Jim, It is very simple. have
been following the advice OF my physician.
He advised me to drink pure whisky. did It
and found II at James Tharps, slS street
uOIthwCsth
The Evening critic., 1882-11-16

at the New York bird store, No. 907 Y street
northwest, all kinds OF cages, also canarles,
gold -1nches, parrakeets, love birds, cardinale,
mocking birds, seeds, baths, perches, etc.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-16
FINANCIAL.
To.dny,s stoek Quotations.

The following observations OF the transac-
tions in the financial market to-day, together
nished by the b8nking-house OF II. d, Cooke,
IL, 4 Co, 400 street, washington, ID. O.;
The Evening critic., 1882-11-16

Trophies ON Exhibition.

Fine kid and goat button down to $2 so
Hahn's, SIG Seventh street and 1922 Pennsyl
yania avenue,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-16
"AIderney Dairy Wngons."

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned oyery morn
Ing ana delivered In - 10 "ward" prints, 5Oc.
per ib. Also, cottage cheese, buttormilk and
sweet milk, DC. per qt Cream 16c. per pint,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-16
hid Vanderbilt Say the Public be
n-Hn

He may or may not have said So but II Is
certain mat the person who draws the $4,000
prize In tho next drawing OF the Common
wealth Distribution Co., at Loulsyllle, Nov.
80, viii say "Tho Company be blest." lt'may
be you who viii say II, providing you send -
VILE, Ky.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-16

Fresh MEATS. Round steak, l0c. 10; liver,
be. n porier.house, 1oc NJ; sirloin, 12iac, ID I;
choice rib, l2c. h, at +. p. Hughes market,
corner Of Eighth and streets northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-16

The treasurer OF the Norwich and Western
Railroad, Colonel George N. Perkins, Is 0i
years OF age, and works daily. For seventy
ilye years he has seen active service.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-16

Nothing ia more dangerous to men than a
sudden change OF fortune.
II at first you don't succeed, try, try again.
GOU. Butler.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

1OOf X ST., HANDSOMELY FUR
lOl # nished parlor and bed room, first
floor; In private family; house new; with all mod,
i'm; to gentleman only. nl6 81
WY TASTEDA WOMAN TO COOK FOR A
w private family. 1909 st. n. W. nl632
The Evening critic., 1882-11-16
THE KID WAS THERE,

And So was the Indignant Mother
Hut Their United Efforts Failed 20
Stop the Marriage CeremOny-Thc
Serious Charge brought by Victoria
Jackson Against Andrew Twinc
ON His Wedding Night-The Groom
Denies the Soft Impeachment.
Fashionable colorod society is convulsed by
scandal of unusual magnitude, In which tho
principal actors are Andrew Twine, mes
sengcr in tho Interior Department., trustee
OF tho Union Bethel Church, and n wldower
In comfortable circumstances; Miss Carrie
Thomas, a young colored belle of unusual
beauty and attractiveness, recently employed
as n school teacher In this city, and tho daugh-
ter OF an influential member OF the Nineteenth
Street (colored) Church, and Miss Victoria
jackson, also nm attractive young colorod
woman Of Intelligent appearance and good I'D
dress.
There is another, however, and not tho least
important character in this scandal, and that
is bright little boy ten months old, and al-
legged 10 bc tho
The Evening critic., 1882-11-16
:. 1885, ll3s9slT 4 RG.
, l15n.li50 TEX Pa""l
MINING,
IL, H.. II. Mining

l.. Pitts,,.1la III H. Mining 1Si ~
U S. A per cont, coupon ls,all li1s
q. s, 4 per cent, registered ,,,,,1luk GllOA
U. h. dib per cent, coupon, ll3ls al l3S
u S. dil per cent, registered ,.,ll2ls al l2as
U. s. per Centps registered. lOlAGlo2
II. s. is OF 1881 SSl,,,,',,,',,,,'''''.'lU
ID, @. 3-6bs,,,,.-.,,s. ,,.,,s.s,.s, lOo
The Evening critic., 1882-11-16

VXJHY NOT HAVE YOUR FURNITURE
w Repaired and Mattresses Renovated by
BODY 4 SON Z For they are among the best
repAirors in the n, Q, Come Come all and give us
call, All orders promptly attended by
JoHN Fl BODY SON,
myI6g VIA 2IsT ST. N. W.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-16
GUNS! GUNSI! GUNSI!!

The Reinforce d Breech DIANA Gun. vast
Improvement. Absolutely safe Winner in all
trials, Alfe many other II axes al various prices
An guns warranted. My long cNperience is %
guarantee Of satisfaction. wM. WAGNER, Gun
Maker, aud Dealer In Hardware and sports:
mtn's supplies, 207k Peuna. ave, east, Capitol
Hm, oc2
The Evening critic., 1882-11-16
GIVEN AWAY.
HATS AND GENTS FURNISHINGS.
n. CoLDwELL, Auctloneer.

JOS, WALTEAiNER SO5 Pa. ave, Capitol Hill
Chldrcns school Hats loc; silk scaris 25c to OIL
WlIlc Shirts sec. TO 81; Best i.ply Linen Collars,
. aud Tor 2jci Gents Hose AL styles. The Cli;
Linen BosOm, 81; Umbrellas, S6c mp, oc3
The Evening critic., 1882-11-16
Offspring of victoria Jackson and
| Andrew Twine.

Yesterday morning Victoria jackson sought
legal advice as to whether sho could stop
marriage, and In an explanatory way said that
Mr.. Twine was tho father OF her child, and
eho was determined that he should support II,
but she now learned that he was about to
marry Miss Carrie Thomas, and she wanted TO
prevent the union.
ceduro were discussed, but none could DO con-
summntod before the wedding would be
solemnized, and 30 Niles jackson was In
structcd that her only course was TO
The Evening critic., 1882-11-16

Tho groom was called from the sido OF his
newly made wife and interrogated about tho
affairs of tho evening. He declared the mat.
ter TO be n complete surprise TO him. He did
not know and had not seen tho woman. Ho
did not know any woman named Victoria
jackson. He had received no intimatlon that
the wedding would be Interrupted, and did
not know what II meant.
He had heard both tho woman and the man,
but had not looked at either, and did not know
what they wanted He said
The Evening critic., 1882-11-16
what the Attorney Says.


Charles F. Rowe, tho attorney whom Miss
Jackson consulted, was interviewed this after
noon.
He said the woman came to him yesterday
and told him that Andrew Twine was tho
father OF her ten.months.old Infant, and had
always refused TO support II, She learned
about two weeks ago that he was going to be
married, and wrote 10 him that II he dared 70
go TO tho church with a lady she would bo
there and publicly tell her story and demand
the support for her infant. Twino thereupon
instructed a mutual friend TO inform Miss
jackson that II she endeayored to Interrupt
the wedding
she would he Arrested.
II was on this point that sho wanted advice,
as she did not want to raise any disturbance,
but merely wanted 10 make statement which
sho believed she had a right TO make.
Mr.. Rowe Informed her that when the min
lister inquired whether any person had an oh
lection TO the wedding she had a perfect right
to state her objection, and that he was bound
TO listen 10 II, and that she would not bo sub
iect 10 arrest for such action.
Mr. Rowe was not authorized TO state that
Miss jackson would proceed against Mr..
rwine for the support Of her child, and did
not think the marriage was nullined by the
failure on tho part OF the preacher to listen %
the protest.
Mr.. Rowe has not seen Miss jackson since
her outburst last night, and ia ignorant OF
what course she has determined 10 pursue.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-16

and no scandal could be circulated about him.
He had been for forty years q resident OF the
District and was Well known sister OF tho
bride was also interviewed, and said that none
Of her family believed any rumors or scandals
against Mr.. Twine, and that they were entirely
In the dark as 10 what the Interruptions at the
xtul Inn IiAnn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-05
= po-tniIIcc Point.

A gouilcmun, % commercial agent,
came IN town night before last and de.
sired 10 leave Tor Austin on the morning
tram, Tie received IN the morning some
twouty letters dressed to him nj this
plRcr, md among thom two usta money
orders Tor one hundred dollars The
latter lac presented ut the pustutlirc for
paymcut win Ia was refused until his
iioutlty with the payee ON the fac, If
the ord ~ cuUd he established. lie
knew not ~ soul ma the town aud it was
therefore impus ihlc to establish his
identity 10y the voucher uf any person
lie endrWunrd To- identify himself by
showing letters addressed to him. aud
showing the letters from Ina firm notify.
'ug HIM that such money ord 10 lud been
sent mud 10y other rlrcumst initial eviiau.
res, but the postmaster was lnllrxlhlc,
and toc u long time the romm rciai man
was nonP us-cd, du ing which he fMtk.
tuily and earnestly guNo his opinion OF
orr postmaster m opinion which was
not complimentary lie WIS rch we'd
from ms dIlommu by gentleman WHO IL
known here, WHO had him assign thn or.
der over to himself, which thus assigned,
lac presented for payment, turnl the
money over 90 e. cummurcinl man
uo ouh!tcl UllnllH pt HGmc very pTstty
questions. Was the postmaster right
IN requiring personal identification aud
refusing circuuHtHutinl evidence Of
identity? Tho Inv requires that he
| shall be satisfied Of tn identity of the
payoe OF a MONEY order, The gentle
mau who held tine orders, VIZ have no
| doubt, was the person named Ia the or.
dcrs, But, suppose that hc had not
boon, what position would the ussIgue .
Of the orders hoid2 n the postmaster
knew the assignee what Identification
had lac OF tho assigunr2 H. taking the
orders assigned 10 himself lid not the
hsslguee place himself IN the position uf
identifying the assignur2 Aud why not
hhYo identified Inn ia he usual WAY
II the gent cmaH WIS Ia prove not to he
the ayec ut the orders who would los,
the money the obliging ns,siguee
for thus identifying man he did not
personally know, or the po tmuster foI
not taking proper Identification o the
payee Of the order The subject ia ca
pable Of much discussion, and beng 4
ninch hyell aud lfrshrr subject thar
who o tho mother " the chickens, Tia,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-05
4 NrATION.

The State Of rcNns-To the sheriff ornnv
constable OF Mcl.enran County-tiIeet-
ing:
You are hereby commanded that You
summon toy making publication Ut TIL
citation in come newspaper published in
the county VI McIcnnan tor tour suc,es
sive weeks prior to return lav hereof the
unknown heirs ut Charles Moore. dcceas.
Ell, To hr and M pear before the honorable
district court Of Mcl.enuan county, Texas.
At thc Cpurt-housr thereof, in the city OF
Waco, On tie liIsl Monday in November.
\. ID. 81 then ana thee to answer the
petition of j Il. Robertson. pl tintt. iil'i
In said court ON the 3rd day Oi October 4.
/ ID. lNN2, against the unknown heirs OF
1 Charlie, Moor, deceased, for suit number
3i3I, The nafur. OF which demand h as
/ follows, to-vig Pmintiil ALLEGES that he
| 3, me owner IN Tee simple OF NJB l-2 acres
of land m Wise county, TrNt,. pAfcutcI
/ on tho 3Ist day Of October 1879, tu said
/ Charles Moore hy virtue OF bounty
/ warrant Ne, 2Jli Tor 1922 Actus Of land is.
sued 10 said { haro- Moore. and also that
| hc is the owner oi 1876 acr,s OF Land in
/ Mel.ounln county, Texas, patented 10
said Charles Moore 10y virtue Of said Ger.
/ tilicWel ON the 18Th day OF October, ls77
aHl sues to remove cloud IRON his title IT,
aid two tfHc's at hand
Herein fail not, hut uithis writ, AMI how
/ yuu hnvt executed the same, make due
/ return as me IaW direct.
l-sucl aud r my hand, and the seal nt
/ the district court Il Mclsnuan county,
| iCNa., nt uili e. IN Waco, this the .ird day
/ of Oetnhyr, lNS4.
] Attest: 4. r. BEAstt,
! Ch.fh District Court, MrIcuntu rounty
Texas.
Came Ia hand on the Rid dag ct October
/ \. u lsS1 and executed un the Bird duy of
/ uc u'"r "A. y. lNS4, b, ordering Published
/ log iuur cons, cutlyr week, ptr,inu Ia d,
I urn day in the Waco ENANtNKr, news.
paper published IA NJ 'tFntau county
/ 1901 Vas Han. Nhriih
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-05

The Great Southern Remedy.

"Braln- ohill cure. " which /,
ranted for the rur, pi chm. and
is a uo.itiv. ,utij.,p tor malar
inns ma rival rs ntrnir tnr huibn|
An emorint,d .yslrm from .ur
matte cnuses and IN tnn.a all
nere.a,riI,, o,,rn..d ia ri,.m,tie
rnce. and are attended with nj
loving .vmntoms .u,h a. los. OF
tire. aching of the n,.b AND ioir
y.rishness severe br,innr Iu
lion 10 get about low .plrit. sid
ness chilly sensations and ever
hot burning fever. which NAV
terminate i'm billions. r,mitlent
termittput C,,pr 49,. unuli .urgi
yol tnnn a sunni, ON hand
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-05
PERSON Al.

Miss Katie Stout has returned from htr
tnp IN tht east.
Mr NJ. l.. Nratmin editor at the Hub
bard cay lirH.d, wa ip town yr-tIe'd y.
Mr4 Djnwidlir, wife OF r,ot II. n.
DiuV iIdi', NJ tho \ and VI. COLLEGE. b.
-prndiug = tw days win Mrs -. I. ihl-
bert, vi lhi- cty
MI Frank ilinchuan, who h1s hocr
engaged IN busi i.s- ii Nl.tue, Tor 20 lunH
tlmr. has made ~ he M ud q" r''u Il To-
Waco aud maxi il hls home hereafter
Nj. Marshall SurMl has RETURNED nom
q ptnlnngcl tour over the Western ir"nii"
IN arnrrh NJ health. aud look IKE new
man, 20 much has h. been iuNiGurat"d by
the AIR and -nu OF the western country,
Mr. Il. ". Simmons. brother ol Col
plil X. simmons. came into lv ritN N".-
t,riny from hi. plantation OH tnr rrhun
,nna Tor uclicntHtt,uuAuc', suffering rom
malafit iey". lie and family prr gu'- I.
81 Colonel simmons.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-05
-,..,..sTIS uINlD.
a ..oot- Neighbour and
nI.o-t Envelope.


'Suura y ouglr who came mt" Tue
city Yesterday from the y ri ohh hhtr
about fifteen milra ont, bringing n"le
ot cotion aud commission ',"ui W..
| Squire hro"gl Tor t"""iN 'i ih'ity ~.
tclrN ~ household nt'---'tir7' wa y
good d'dl prr 'leTed' hilA'' ''' sum
up iu ht wiuu h5 r'hli' l"',' "i.'' -,
drng- '"uiIti 10 MN nl num-, ~ .'o
uci iHh"fh"nd o" ~ pun"
nl' the ioun',r7 'u W .''A '''"' ,''', 49,, ~"
Inr -'l nod u"Au'' - '1'ne W S'""'
Wien ihr -N"',' "'''' W. ~ 10 49,
Hi "I'I' h""'' 'N ','' t,,''.
~on'd ''"' "'U an i',',' y ~ oy
-u'u auh sur" "'-''" -
gle lHhfit 'n' H'',"'' ",' 60 .,
" pI"lhl-"i go '"' ~ 49,.
il"m. Ai''' we i ,'',',,,.',
a77e : i''''t'' "'' ".,' ,t.,,t ,i,s, #
!" h'a N'''''tt Ign. ,i''' ,i'','.,.
N""'h u" f'''' ''''" ..''.,. 'Iatk
down "i paper "'" 49,. ~ M ,''',n
oil an "'' ',''''''. me- -. fsr,i,"a
,"'H'l''- "' t,lf ,,,, ,i,.. ali en-
nan '" "'- ~ '' .'' 't. Il t'.,.,' sniI
t'I"l'' ANN. No., ihr
ms '","',' '"i ,.i., ,',,L,rt
amount ,' u, i,,,.,,.,. ,,,. ,.,a.,.r.
| KNOW "E Do .'.' .,'. ,..,.t mn
/ i,7' Wy" ".' .,.,,,',t tLr,.
/ 'iHN' VIZ MANN, ,,..,I,,,,.ra
/ mus i'' IL NV.
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No.. ,.,i',..I I'D ',ntirr- tnrrhrnd.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-05
THE CITY.

wood any where from 30 to ~ per
cord.
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-" luu W. MN ''l''''' '''"'
tue ''R''" VI '''''
over tire hundred bales Oi cotton
were received Yesterday.
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ahn tuW 's I"I Guy "','' AZ " ',.''
lhR H"'''S wv V"''''lD AMONG wv NV