davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-04-28
WEST WASHINGTON.

The funeral OF Miss Daisy Thcckcr took
place this afternoon from her late residence,
l113 Twenty-ninth street, and was attended
by large conc0urse Of friends. The corpse
was oncnscd I'm handsome walnut caskct,
with silver plnte bearing the name and age
Of the deceased. Tho solemn burial service Of
The Episcopal Church was performed by ltcv.
Dir. Barker, Of st. Paul's, nnd tho following
gentlemen acted as pall-hoarcrs. Mcssrs
William Brace, Morgan Goddard, Levin Fry,
Edwin Perkins, Enoch Fowler and J. b. Wells
After services at the house, the funeral
cortego, under the management of Mr.. Joseph
7. Birch, undcrtakoE proceeded 90 OAK HOl,
where the interment took place,
About go y. m. yesterday, Margaret Ran
dolph, colored, living on " street, between
Twenty.seventh and Twentyeghth streets,
while passlng along N, nenr Thirty second
teeth and badly cutting her face. She was
taken TO the Office OF DR.. Klenschmldt, whcro
her wounds were dressed, after which she was
taken to her homo by her friends.
The physicians have not been able to extract
tho bail from the wound Of BENJAMIN Smith,
an account OF whose accidental shooting was
given In yesterdays CRITIC, and 1t s feared
that dangerous symptoms may attend tho
wound, The youth Donaldson was In the
Police Court this morning, but his case was
postponed until "Wednesday, May >.
Schley Lodge, No. 4, !. o. NJ was held Mt their
hall last night, with large attendance. There
were two limitations In the first degree, three
In tho second and four In the third, and three
applications for membership were received.
The lodge determined not to leave It's present
quarters.
The lovers of antique furniture win lnd
pleasure In examining the table, sldebOard,
secretary, andlrons, &C., at Mr.. L. c. Morry's,
1927 Thlriy'second street.
Mr.. A. S. Marbury, former merchant Of
this place, but now engaged in farming near
Hamilton, Loudoun County, Va, met with
quite painful accident few days ago by
having threo OF tho fingers OF his left hand
cut nearly Off. He Is now in town undcr treat
mont from Dr.. Beale, who hopes to make n
speedy cure of the wound,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. jackson arrived home
from their wedding trip last night.
The canal boats Ruby, with $500 bushels
wheat, sold some time ago to arrive, and II.
NJ. Talbot, with 1,5O0 bushels wheat both to
Hartley Bro, and seven other boats with
canal this morning.
The Band Of Hope promise n pleasant time
TO those who attend their musical and literary
entertainment at Curtis Hall tonight, In
which they will be assisted by the following
talented ladies and gentlemen who have vol
unteered for the occasion: Misses Ida Sey
mour, SaXton, Florence Sullivan and Beatty
and Messrs. Bangs, Southwlck, Whipple, Ken
nedy, Bernard, Colonel Rodgers, McCauley
and Jecko.
One thousand five hundred bushels of whea
were offered on Change this morning, OF
which were sold 1Sl bushels at S1.52S, and
900 bushels at 1.50h.
Fish maIlset-5O,00O herring sold at SIS tC
SO per 1,000 1,S0O shad, Mt 81 to SD pei
100; 1900 tailors, at 80 cts. TO 81 per 100.
High tide 4 21 this p. m. and 4 :i6 a. m, to
morrow, 20th.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-28
More Doctors.

At the annual commencement exercises of
The Medical Department of the University of
Georgetown the stage was occupied by Com
missioner Dent, Father Doonan, DR.. Charles
Hagner, Dr.. +. A. Ashford, the dean Of the fac
ulty; DR.. s. G. Busey, Dr.. @. II. A. Klelnschmidt
Dr.. Noble Young, DR.. j. Tabor johnson, DR..
Johnson Elliott, DR.. j. S. Beale, Dr.. Lovejoy,
Dr.. Graham, DR.. Ellsey, DR.. James Morgan,
Dr.. Carroll Morgan, Dr.. Adams, Dr.. Antsell,
Dr.. S. NJ. Burnett, Hon. John s. Barber and Dr.
Harrison Crook.
The programme embraced the reading Of the
act Of Congress by the president of the fac
ulty, Dr.. Noble Young, after which the degree
OF doctor of medicines was conferred upon the
graduating class, which was composed as fol-
lows: George Clark Ober, James Roane, John
j. Markriter and Thomas Taylor, Of the Dis
trict of Columbia; Frederick Eckfeldt, of Penn
sylyania; II. z. brisbane, of New York, and
Frank Ifnney, OF Kansas. Father Doonan fol-
lowed with few remarks, after which the adj
dress 10 the graduating class was made by Dr.
James 5. Beale.
The prizes were next awarded by Dr. Busey
10 the following graduates: Faculty prize OF
large gold medal, to George @. Ober, Of
Washington, d. e., for excellence In the final
examination; honorable mention, Jas Roane.
District Of Columbia and Frank Flnney, Kan
sas. Tho prizes for excellence III anatomy
and physiology consisted Of two elegant cases
Of surgical Instruments, which were awarded
10 Charles i. Bronson, of Ohio, and Louis
holipinski. During the course OF the exer-
cises choice selection of music was rendered
by Louis Wobers orchestra. The fOral offer
ings were very ilne, and included crowns,
baskets, ladders, etc.
The officers Of the class OF 1882 are Charles
i. Bronson, president; Dex A. Smith, Vice
president; Louis kolipinskl, secretary, and
ID. Percy Hlckllng, jr., treasurer. The follow.
ing committees were in charge of the com.
mcncemant exercises: Executive committee
John J. Darby Arthur Snowden and Charles II
Nhiteford; committee OF arrangements. r.
Gurley, Tracy MalwOrth and Moor $. Falls;
reception committee-Paul II. Chambers, Ben.
1amin i. Madison, Carroll NJ. Rawlins, Thos.
w. Burke, George +. Harvey ana Thomas ray
lOl. IL
The Evening critic., 1882-04-28
SIS SfyIsih-Cut Suits.
orge Spransy, 507 Seventh street II. W.
National Hotel Arrivals.

Ada Gray's Company-Miss Ada Gray, Chas.
A. Watkins and wife, Miss Ida Lewis, Mrs. S.
A. Baker, Mrs. Jane Russell, Miss Marion Rus
sell, Master Tom Russell, Lindsey W. Harris,
James w. Browne, Wood Benson, W. II. Cooper,
John r. Furlong; A. Loeb, n. Y; A. w. Shatrer,
\. O.; F. d. May, Phila.; II. Bose, N. y; W. s.
Green, Balto.; Hon. Charles j. Faulkner, W.
Va; Hutchie Ingham, n. y; George b.
owen, 1r, n. y; Henry f. Knapp, n. y;
A. Majors, n. y; II. Nj. Collyer and wife, N. " /;
$. @. Dean, Pa; A. Hunter Boyd, Md; Charles
A. j. Tanar and wife. Boston; L. d. Finley,
Ohio; W. A. Turner, N. j.; F. c. La Forge and
wife, N. Y; II. II. Todd, N. y; L. L. Bloom, N.
y; James Z. McHenry, jefferson City, Mo-;
NJ. J.. Leaning, Jefferson City, NO.; W. @.
James, Council Blufrs, Iowa; j. II. wernder,
Phila.; f. I. Datroit, Columbus, Ohio; t. s.
GaIretson, Buffalo, n. y; W. W. kennedy, N
o. sam saulson, n; Y; n. II. Williams
and Wife, Balto. l.. +. Dossard, Cincinnati,
Ohio; J.. A. Kmball, Massachusetts,;
A. Mihel, Lima, Peru; NJ. Gibson, Phila.
Robert Cotton and wife, Phila. il. A. Broom,
N. "; w. +. Price and wife, N. ": NJ. Wolf
helm, Mexico; James Amandt W. Va; Il. II
smith and wife, Phila.; q. Waite, Va; Nathan
Hecht, Balto. Samuel Crawford, NY. Charles
E. Mccoy, Richmond.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-28
Conservation Service at Grace Re.
formed Chapel.

The mission congregation OF the Reformed
Church havo been for several months past
worshiping in st. Georges Hall, Eleventh
street. Last Sunday they met and worshiped
for the first time in their new chapel, corner
Fifteenth and streets, in tho northwestern
part of the city. Tho pastor, Rev. +. Sontag,
preached an appropriate sermon, based on
the fourth verse of the 9th Psalm, zone
thing have desired of the Lord, that Will seek
Lord all the days of my life, to behold the
beauty of the Lord and to inquire in His tenn
ple.' Next Sunday tho new chapel will be
dedicated, the services taking place at 80 D.
m. Several eminent divines from the Re-
formed and other churches Will be present,
viz: Rev. i. II. Eschbach, ID. D., Frederick,
Nd; Rev. Theo. Appel, d. D., Lancaster, Pa |;
Rev. j. o. Miller, D. D., York, Pa; Rev. q. T.,
Staley, Knoxville, Md. Dr.. Theo Appel, Su-
perlntendent of Missions, will preach the CON
secration sermon. AT the regular service in
morning Rev. +. Il. Eschbach, of Frederick,
Nd, VIII preach. The new chapel is q neat,
handsome structure, capable of seating $50
people, The mission is under the immediate
control of the General Board. By the term
reformed we do not mean Reformed Episcopal
nor Reformed Presbyterian. This Church has
been formerly known in this country as the
German Reformed Church. Latterly the pro
fix German has been dropped, owing to the
people. The doctrines of the Church are based
on the Heidelberg catechsm. The public are
cordially invited TO attend the consecration
service as well as the regular services Sunday
morning and evening.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-28
Capital city Guard Infantry Fair.

The fGir Tor ihe benefit Of fhls popular or
eanizatl0n closes tonight, after Successful
run OF ten days. From TO o $50 o'clock prize
tickets and many valuable articles will be raf-
fed. The competition for the several articles
10 bo awarded 10 the highest bidder was quite
spirited. Among the fortunate contestants
were Mrs. Captain Kelly, iady's gold watch !
hoielman's watch, - Thurst0ni Capital City
Guard uniform, W. s. Gray; umbrella, Captain
Kelly hshing- tackle, Isaac Landlci company
onicers sword, Lieutenant q. II. Douglass;
wishing oncers sword, Captain simmons;
panialoons, William Joice cord Of wood. Miss
Nettle smallwood; epaulets, Lieutenant JOY.
The committee, IN recognition Of the services
rendered by Lieutenant smallwood as chair
man OF the fair committee, presented him with
a combination baby chair.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-28
AMUSEMENTS.
Forsl-s Opera-HOuse.


Last evening SRA Diavalo" " was sung at
the Opcra-House by the Hess Acmo opera
troupe. 1t was admirable in every respect,
each artist fulfilling the separate parts splen-
didly. This evening "Olivette," the most
charming OF all light operas, will be given,
and at tomorrow's matinee 90 THE Mascotte."
Odd-Fellowss Hau.
The Worlds Museum is crowded daily and
by night with well-pleased audiences to wit
ness the wonders of the Worlds Museum.
Special matinee tomorrow.
The National Theatre.
Miss Ada Gray appeared Mt the National
Theatre In +" East Lynne" to o very flnc audi
ence. Miss Gray developed great emotional
power and created enthusiasm among her
audience. While her ISABEL is not as fine as
that OF Lucille Western, 1t is very clear con-
ception of the character ably carried out.
Her support Is not very good; 1t is fair, how
ever. She viii appear tonight, at to morrow S
matinee and tomorrow night.
The Hoey-Hardie Company.
This famous company, said to be the most
perfect, evenly-balanced dramatic organlza-
ton on the road, will appear at tho National
Monday evening in George Hoey's romantic
drama, "a Child OF the State" This play is
familiar to our citizens, having been pre-
sented at the Opera House last season. The
company then was strong one, but the pres
ent is much stronger, and everywhere has met
with the most fiattering encomiums. "a Child
of the State" will be the bill for the first four
nights, when Hoey's last and greatest melo-
drama, "a Priests Vow,' Will be played for the
hrst time in this city. This Is said 20 be one
VI tlS uOSb Ulpln0nlOuS dramas
ever presented TO the American public.
A Catholic priest hears the confession OF ono
OF his flock, who confesses that he has COM
mitted murder. brother of the priest is ar
rested, tried and convicted of the murder, and
sentenced to die. The priest can save his
brother by revealing the name of the culprlt.
viii he do 1t? His vow to the church forbids
1t. The intensity Of the drama is replete with
startling situations and keeps an audience en-
raptured during its performance. Don't fail
10 see IL.
Lincoln Hall.
This evening ''The Pirates of Penzance" will
be given at Lincoln Hall by one of the finest
casts that has ever appeared in opera In this
city. 1t embraces Messrs. Horndon Morsell,
Ed Hay, Frank Pearson, Hamilton Adams IL
A. Foresman, William II. Daniels, l.. p. Sell
bold, Mrs. Jennie True, ID. d. Macleod, Mrs.
i. j. Fadeley, Miss Mona Cook, Miss Lille
Bond, Miss Mollie Byrne, and n chorus OF
sixty voices. Tomorrow evening s'Pinafore''
will be given by the same excellent cast.
willard Isar1.
Professor Carpenters marvellous psyche.
logical and mesmeric experiments are still in
progress at Willard Hall every evening and
matinees every saturday.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-28
AUCTION SiLES.
Il n. CoLDwELL,
~ Auctfoueor.
iuctionecr.

Il n. CoLDwELL,
Cs AuCtiOuecr.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF A TWO STORY BRICK
DMhLllNGi NO. 23i FOUR-AND-A-IINIF
STREET SOUTHWEST.
By virtue oia decd OF trust dated December 10
A. d. 1877, and duly recorded i'm libor No. s7i folio
2nt. ct scq, ono OF the land records for the Dis
triCt Of Columbia, and at the request of the :
holder olthc note, we VIII sell at public auc. fI1
iun. IN 'front.' Of the premises, ON SATUf,- Niil
DAY, the 2gth day of April, a. ~ 1852, ut 40
O'Clock 2. M, the following described piece or
parcel Of land aud premises situate In Washing
ion City. District of columbia, viz, the south sew
entccn feet front by the depth Of lot numbered
thlrty-fuur (53i), together With the improve
mcnts, DC
Terms; Ono-thlrd cash, balance in six and
twelve months after date, with interest at seven
per cent. per annum, secured by deed of trust oD
property sold, or all cnsh at purchasers option;
$50 cash ut time of sale. Terms of sale must be
complied with In ten days from day Of sale all
conVeyancing at purchasers cost
BRAINARD II. WARMER,
CHARLES b. PEARSON,
anl7-cnd Trustees.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-28
Tn.morroM prnmises a Enir nnY.

Noah Walker 4 Go. promises to show one Of
the best lines Of ready-made clothing this side
Of New lork-dress and business suits-em-
bracing all tho latest novelties In color and
texture, as Well as everything desirable In
shirts, ties, collars, gloves and underwear.
Their prices are OF the most liberal character.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-28
Am Ganas nnnnrea

~ the late fire viii be closed out by next
wednesday, when tie second spring opening
at Baum's lakes place. New hats and bonnets
and new goods la al the departments Will
again be shown on that day.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-28
"AIderney Dairy warons. .

fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered in 12ib. "Ward prints, lbc.
per ib. Also, cottage choose, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per dt. Cream 1bc. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-28
FINANCIAL.
To-day's Stock Quotations

The following observations OF the transac,
tions In the financial market to-day, together
nished by the banking house of II. ID. Cooke ir,
CO., 1929 street, Washington, d. O.:
The Evening critic., 1882-04-28
The Rest 81 press SHIRTS
geOl,ening
Tpnpnpfs.,n no Ga.ra,,fI,

ever produced; fully reinforced, elegant finish,
at o. p. Burdelte's, 437 Seventh street n. W,
The Evening critic., 1882-04-28
PROF. CARPENTER.
yILLARD HALL

WILLARD HALL.
Every night at eight o'clock and Sat
urday Matinee, p. IN. Psychology and Mes
merism, Mystery and Fun. Artificial Dreams
and Somnambulism the stage. The most in
teresting and amusing exhibition ever witnessed.
Different every night. Admission, %, so and 75c.
Matinee. Is and Csc.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-28

Williams Indian Pile Ointment Is positive
cure for piles. Get box Of your druggist and
suner no more. Sold every where.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-28
Oar Prices

NObby Spring Pants 10 order, Si.5O.
Hamburgers, 015 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-28

are such that a spring suit is within the reach
Of ALL Eiseman Bros, corner 7th and L.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-28
Keep's SHE usabreIIAs, ler Ladies.

GENTS HATS, latest styles. A. Il. Lewis, 435
Seventh street. Gents furnishings cheap.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-28

stylish Spring Suits to Order, SIS.
Hambnrger.s, 6lb Pennsylyania ayenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
IToRp's OPERA. HOUSE,
II STANDARD AND POPULAR OPERA
CD. HESS
ACME ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.
sixty VOICES,
including the following woil-known and fayorite
artists;
H.fSrnIy rs,9kgsc;s ,,gs; Mark smith.
Erbert Jones, H. Fairweather,
%SF @rs E Es'VIs WSsdswor A%%a AAaSlS,ds Fratsg Es9d"
Louise l1ssing. Emma Elisncr
THIS FRIDAY EVENING,
OLIvETTE-
Saturday Matnec.,.. ...........,..-..The Mascotte
saturday The Widow
Next week-AN NTIoNY AND ELLIS UNCLE
TOMS CABIN.
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Friday and saturday Evening and saturday MAJ.
MISS ADA GRAY,
Supported by Charles a; Watkins Finn Avenue
combination.
An evening OF alternate laughter and tears; n
vein of comedy and pathos; lasting sermon to
Version % HSaped S om Mrs Wood amons % stofy ew
In five acts. by Miss Gray, and performed by her
over 2uVU times IN the principal clies OF the Jnl-
ted states, entitled
EAST LYNNE or, THE ELoPEMENT,
MsdGams Msh%G assSSII %Ine. ..~-..~~~.Mrss ADA GRAY,
in which characters she has no living peer.
Monday, May 1-Iloey and Harde Combination,
in A CHILD OF THE STATE.
E,xTRA ANNOUNCEMENT.
JOINT BENEFIT or
H. CLAY and j. LOUIS FORD,
on MONDAY, MAY s.
when the eminent comedian.
MIR. G. u. BISHOP.
will apppar in the new comedy, entitled
CULPEPPERS COUBTSHTP.
The sale of seats will begin ON Monday May !.
ODD:gEILows, HALL, wAsHINaToN,
~ WORLDS MUSEUM.-Seven Musical,
Beautiful sutherland Sisters, hair seven feet long.
Niviscction or Cutting to Pieces Live Man.
Nentriloquist, orm Dixon; Magnetic Boy. Cir
iul Midget, Clara Louise Kellogg. All the Old and
some New Curiosties, and full two hours Stage
Money. Curiosities Exhibited / to . aud to and
during the performance. Performance to and
Sto TO- Admission only 10 cents. Reserved seats
~ cents extra. ap2f
INCoLN HALL.-BENNFIT OF ST. JOHNS
- MITE ASSOCIATION,
Friday Eyenng ApE Ea Is % and satgrS@y S Matinee
AM "A il. i'm n, S. PfNHF6Ri Fl l-11SHi NfNiN
Mr. liernd3u Morsell, as Frederick and kalpih'
| h. Hay as Mai, Gen and Sir Joseph Porter. Mr.
| Hamilton Adams, IL. A. Foresman, Wm. IL. Dan.
| True Miss Lille Bond. Miss Mollie Byrne, Mrs
| y. B. Fadcley, Mrs: u. b. iiacLeod and Miss Mona
Cook in the cast. A detail OF National lIitles VII
Of the best singers in this city Full and complete
orchestra and new and elaborate costumes an(
| seats without extra charge at Ellis. apll-2w
rrr-~
The Evening critic., 1882-04-28

Elegant goods New Zulu ivory handles. o. p.
burdetie, 437 Seventh street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-23
1 n ORDIN ANCE.

Amending an Ordinance passed and ap-
proved by the City Council of the city of
Waco on the second day of March. 1882,
entitled An Ordinance to levy and col
lec5 an ad valorem tax of one fourth of
one per cent. for the year 1882"
Be it ordained by the City Council of the
city of Waco:
Section l. That the Ordinance passed
ard approved by the City Council OF the
city OF Waco on the second day of March.
1882, entitled An Ordinance to levy and
collect an al valorem tax of One-fOurth of
one per cent. for the year lSS2," be and
the same is hereby amended so as to read
as follows: Sec |. There shall be levied
and collected for the year 1882 an adj valO-
rem tax of One-fourth OF one per cent.
upon all property in the city of Waco
made taxable tor state and county pur-
poses"
Sc. ,. That this ordinance take effect
and be in force from aaG after its passage.
Approved May Is 1852
Z. a. STURGTS. Mayor.
Attest: J. f. BRlNKERHOFF,
Recorder and ex-ottciO City Secretary.
052Ult
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-23

who aspire to one or the other offices
within the gilt of the people, before cast
| ing their votes. This is certainly not I'm.
wise on the part of the people, for it may
| be there are some aspirsnts whom they
have never heard or met. and when per-
sons express their views either On or of
the stand, then there is better chance for
the majority to know how to vote.
A bar keeper, to whom a customer
applied for and was served with glass of
beer and then refused to pay tor it, pro-
ceeded TO mop up the sidewalk with him.
This enraged the imbiber OF the Teutonic
beverage.and he had the bar-man arrested.
He WAS tried in Justice Evans court yes
terday morning and was acquitted.
Our Episcopal and Catholic friends do
not seem just now to be INDUCING in that
brotherly love for each other which they
preach. The Sunday sermon at st. Paurs
was, by those who heard it, said to be
very severe on Catholcism-tOO much so
even to meet the views of some liberal
Episcopalians.
"A pretty cquestrienne trio. composed
of Misses Georgia Campbell, Josie Lamb
din and Emma Chalmers, may be seen
about D O'Clock every morning in the
western part of the city, taking before
breakfast rie. Bright and early yester-
day morning they rode out seven miles in
the country to visit Misses Lucy and Le-
liza Erath returning in the evening.
Leasing, Solomon & Co. hope to get
into their big new building on Fourth
street by July lst. Among other lots of
goods en- route to them, is one shipment
l. IL. q,
this is only part. They are already occu-
pying as much room as they have. and
watch the progress of the new stores and
ware rooms with interested eagerness.
Elsewhere will be seen a notice of an
anticipated meeting OF all candidates
at the court house next Sat
urday morning. We have since
been informed by Judge Gerald that
a meeting is called TO b. held at 10 =. "
Saturday morning to a range tor can
vass of the county. All candidates are
requested to be in.attendance and express
themselves.
Elders Taylor and Jackson preached
at the Oh lstian church Sunday morning
and evening, and considering the fact that
the church has not had a pastor tor soy
eral months, aud the rthpr fact that it is
not yet generally known that Elder Jack
son is now located here, the ATTENDANCE
was very good and pom ses to be a. large
as it was when Elder Hall was with us.
We az least hope it will De.
Our readers are aware that one OF the
most interesting CAMPAIGNS ever held in
Texas is approaching. 1t will be perhaps
one in which questions never before
brought up will demand consideration.
Those who would follow the cI,rent Of
events and know what is going on from
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-23
THE EXAMINER
WACO, MAY %. 1882.
LOCAL BREvETlES.
Items of Interest from Our Re-
pOrters' Note Books.

pOrters' Note Books.
The wool market was easy--yesterday
One vagrant in the police court yester,
day.
No marriage license. issued since. May
18th.
Justice Davis had no cases in his
court yesterday.
District court was in session yesterday
on general business, but tried no cases.
The county political pot is warming
up and in q short time bubbles will begin
to rise to the top.
The season tor fly, flea and insect poi
son is at hand ard there is plenty OF sub
jects TO work on.
The Iriah potato crop is said to be i'm
mense amt the tubers are the finest ever
raised in this section.
Driving on Sunday evening was gen
orally INDUCED in. and some gay turnOuts
We're seen upon the streets.
We saw two voters besieged by five
candidates yesterday. We felt sorry for
them, but were afraid to venture to their
relief.
"A fisticutl of moderate Dimensions oc-
curr, d on Austin Avenue last evening. A
cop stepped in lis II third party and came
out victorious.
-Gentlemen who were in the city yes
trTdAy. from Ltmpasas, say the town is
a.ing an unprecedented boom and eye
rybody is happy.
Notwithstanding the threatening as
pecr OF the weather, quite number of
young folks drove cut on the Bosque Sun
day ana spent tie day.
The new Pacific hotel will open IN a
month or less and cannot open to soon to
please the public, for many are waiting
anXiJusly To- the event.
A lite s-n Of Dr.. D. Short, of Valley
Mills, died at IocF jaw, Saturday night,
from the effects OF piercing his leg with II
corn stalk while running in field.
We understand that rhe various can
didates will meet at the court house Sat
urd Y next TO arrange 4 speaking circuit
throughout the county, No doubt they
will furnish list OF appointmt hts that
will be made known to the public. The
country people are more than ever be-
fore anxious 10 see. if not TO hear those