davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
LABOR TROUBLES.
An Arsenal Of Weapons Found Oh thu
Italians,

An Arsenal Of weapons FOUND Oh the
Italians.
tBy Telegraph to the Free Press and Timesl
JERSEY CITY, n. j., July li.-Serious
rioting broke out this afternoon at the docks
of the Erie railroad in the course of which
one Italian lost his life by drowning in his
efforts to escape from the strikers and num-
Der of strikers were wounded by pistol shots
fired by Italians The strikers marched TO
the yards to get back pay, but were unsuc-
cessful, the chief clerk informing them
pay them yesterday, nut not to-day.
The strikers were accompanied by a
crowd of roughs, who first assaulted
the Italians in the -four shed with stones aud
other missiles. In running from the shed the
Italians observed few strikers separated
from the main body, and believing them
selves hemmed in fired on the strikers, shoot
ing John Hayes in the head. The strikers
were unarmcd but
Al Once Attacked the Italians
With coupling links and pins aud anything
they could lay their hands upon. The
Italians kept up pistol fire woundlng a
number of freight handlers. Michael Pen
dis received a severe wound in the back,
jeremiah Murphy was shot in the elbow
Henry Reed and John Hassedy were shot in
the leg, Thomas Mccarthy was severely
wounded in the shoulder, and Edward
Murphy was wounded in the arm and hip.
After emptyng their revolvers the Italians
| flew in all directions, pursued by the in
furiated strikers, who captured large mum
Der and severely dealt with them. A num-
Der of Italians attempted to climb aboard the
schooner Josie Hook by rope. Four reached
the deck and three were hanging to the line
when it is alleged the seamen cut it off.
Throwing Three Men into the Water.
Two of them reached shore but John Car
son, a native of Naples, who had been a
month in this country, was drowned. Two
seamen were subsequently, arrested and held
on charge of manslaughter. The police
upon arrival cleared the yards. The Italians
were placed on bargcs, where COMMITTEES
of strikers were given an opportunity to
identify any who used firearms. Four were
arrested on charges of assault with intent tc
kill. The police searched the Italians, find
J ing 80 knives and razors, sword and II
weapons on their persons were also arrested
The wounded strikers were taken to the hos
pital. The Italians, many of whom wert
badly beaten, were left on the barges with
out medical attendance until they reached
New York. There was stampede among
the clerks in the freight offices during thu
!. fight.
Further RiOting by the Strikers.
JERSEY CRY. N. j., July 1l.--John Cum
Minis. the ring leader of the hoodlums, witt
caused the rioting has been arrested Ate
! the strikers were driven from the Erie yards
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
Personal,

Frank c. Partridge of Mddlcbury was one
of the graduates at the late commencement Of
Amherst college. taking the highest honor in
a class of G5.
= DR.. Orson S. Gregory, n native of Rutland,
died of heart disease at his residence in New
York city, the 9th. He removed from
Elmira to New York some % years ago, and
had since been in practice in the metropolis.
Hon. W. II. II. Bingham of Stowe suffer
ed an attack of vertigo at his residence on
Sunday afternoon. While the case is not re-
gardcd as serious, Mr.. Bingham's physicians
prescribe absolute rest for the present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
ANOTHER HOWARD GIFT TO THE
UNIVERSITY.
Endowment of Five Scholarships by
Miss Louisa Howard.

NbIsS HuoNoI"s
Our readers remember that at the Corpo-
ration dinner, President Buckham ntimated
that Miss Louisa Howard had in mind the
endowment of some scholarships in the
University This purpose was carried out
Saturday by Miss Howard, who sent TO the
President her check for five thousand dollars,
for the establishment of five scholarships.
These are to be known as the Louisa How
ard Scholarships and by the terms of the
gift preference is to be given to Vermontcrs
in the assignment of the scholarships, and it
is a condition that the bcneticiaries must be
young persons of good morals, good habits
and good ability and obedient to the rules OF
good order and of the University. This
timely and generous gift takes form cspeci
ally to be commended; for it will prove q
means of lasting benefit to the students thus
assisted to secure a liberal education, as well
as source of strength to the institution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
Rev, q, II. SinlOns Found Guilty.

Troy, N. Y, July 1.-THE Baptist Coun-
Gill; which tried Rev. G. b. Simons of Green
bush has decided that the evidence sustained
the charges of writing love letters, although
married, to member of his church, of con-
duct unbecoming to Il minister and of lying.
The council recommended that the church
accept Simon's expressions of penitcnce and
forgive him, but deemed 1t advisable that
his pastoral relation be dissolved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
Serious Accident.

Nathan +. Kimball of West Fairlec, VT,
accidcntly fell from the saloon car door of
the cattle train which arrived at Nashua, N.
H., from the north over the Concord
railway Monday night lie ran to catch on
the Car and plunged headlong into a dry cul-
vert, falling1S feet. He was picked up and
taken to a hotel. Ills shoulder was disloca-
ted, hip broken, and he is badly injured 9th.
erwisc, with even chances for recovery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14

BUFFALO, N. Y, July ia thief named
Joseph Thomas, alias Jas. Fiske, was ar
rested at St. GATHERINGS, Ont, yesterday,
and brought here this morning for stealing
silver plates valued at $34, 900 from the Buff
falo maleable iron works. He sold the silver
for $50 and spent the money Thomas is an
electrotyper and was employed at the
works. He served three years in Auburn
prison for larceny at the Oneida Communl'
ty. 1t is also believed he spent some time
10 Sing Sing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14

Deliveries are made by Carriers Al s,no 800 aud
llOO a. m; $500, 600 and '7:li p. L.
Collections are made from the street Boxes at
the corner OF Spruce and st. PAM, spruce and
so. Union, South Willard and Mapi-. South VIII
lard and College, South Prospect and Main, south
Prospect AMI Pearl. Williams and Pearl, LOOMS
and North Union, North and NOrth Wluooski Ave-
hue, North aud ElmwoOd Avenue, North and North
thampaln, North Battery and Battery Place, Pearl
anu North Champlan Streets, $50 .. NJ, and 2:lj
p. m.
Al the corner of Pearl and GeorRe, feafl and
North WlhoOski Avenue, College and South Bat
terry. College and Pine. Maple and Pine, Main anJ
st. Paul, Main and South Union, Church and
Cherry, Church and Bank. Ciufch and College
Streets 5ij and 9l5 ain. $3.50, $3.50 and 900 pm.
Box near Hospital Al 500 a III.
Collections are also made from I'll ,n- Boxes N
the CITY as the Carriers pass them on their trtps.
Business delivery.
OFFICE llorRs-From 1900 a IN. 10 $50 p. III sun
Jays, 9:n0 to 1000 a. III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
The Ninth Regiment.

Following is the organization of the old
Ninth Regiment for the coming year Col
onel, Lieut.. A. A. Niles; Lieut.. Colonel,
Lieut. Geo, W Sneden; Major, Joel c. Moul-
ton; Quartermaster, Geo. W. Cobb Adult
ant, Sergeant A, W. Adams Surgeon, W.
$. Vincent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July l1.-At a meet
ing of striking freight handlers, to-day, the
president of the Union stated that he had
received information that there were now
over four thousand carloads of freight stand
ing on the side tracks of the Eric railroad
between Jersey City and Port Jervs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
Pleasant Excursion,

The Trustees of the State Reform School
make their semiannual examination of that
institution this week. At its close pleasant
party consisting of Gov and Mrs. Farnham,
the Reform School trustees and their wives
Gov. j. l.. Barstow, Hon. w. ii. Dubois and
wife, eX-Gov. Proctor and wife and several
others will make a trip to Lake George.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14

Word comes from the Adirondacks that all
the resorts are rapidly filling up, in fact there
are more now sin the woods" than at the
same time any previous year. The outlay in
giant character. The most costly furniture
is used and many of the tents are fit for
ladies boudoirs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
Prominent Nihilists Arrested. -.

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, July II, Several
high personages and officers charged with
Nihiism, were arrested the 9Th inst, on Mo-
howaja street, near the building occupied by
the secret police administration. The pris-
oncrs intended to undermine the building
by a mine starting from their lodgings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
FROM WASHINGTON.
American Interest In the AnglO-Egyp-
lIan conflict.


tian conflict.
WASHINGTON, d. G., July 1.-THE naval
officers discredit the report tina! Admiral
Nicholson warned the Egyptians that if they
fred on him he would return the fire. They
say that as neutral, it would he Nicholsons
duty to get ont of the way of the engage
ment, and If he did as the despatch stated he
would do, he would render himself liable to
n court-martal. Great interest is felt in
army and navy circles in the news from Al
eyandria, as the contest will be very instruc-
tive in determining the fighting value of
modern iron-cads and modern heavy ord
nance.
Star.rOutc Trial.
In the Star-route cases, to-day, documents
were introduced showing failure to perform
service. Ex-senator Spencer OF Alabama
was called but tailed to respond. # is be-
lieved he went to Dakota. An attachment
will be taken out to compel his attendance.
Brown, formerly Il sub-contractOr on the
route, failed to identify most OF the sigma
lures to the petitions. Adjourned.
Correspondence solicited by the TariA
commission.
Tie taiiG commission invites correspon!
dencc from all associations, corporations and
individuals interested in the subjects of Its
enquiries desiring to furnish information or
testimony for its consideration.
Why the Grand Jury Adjourned.
1t is said the real reason of the adjourn:
ment of the grand jury, yesterday, before
considering the new Star-routc matter, was
the absence of Walsh, the principal witness,
who was expected to arrive to-day 1t is
authori,a,ively stated that but one United
States Senator is suspected of being criminal
ly connected with the Star-route fraud.
through the newly discovered evidence,
Urged for Passage.
The Committee on Ways and Means TO-
day directed Mr.. kasson TO move to suspend
the rules at the first opportunity for the pur
pose of putting on its passage the bill pro
viding that steam and sail vessels built fo
foreign account of domestic and imported
materials shall be entitled to the beacfit o
the drawback on imported materials.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14

HASTINGS, Neb., July IA hail storm
occurred here this morning. Most of the
glass on the north side of buildings was
broken and fruit and gardens damaged. The
depot, an elevator and school house were
overturned at Glenville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
ADDISON COUNTY.

A travelling tea-merchant, W. ii. Robin
son by name, was assaulted with club ant
badly injured by Il. Carpenter of Bridport
while in the latter's house, engaged in selling
some tea to Carpenters wife. 1t is believed
that Mrs. Carpenter instigatcd the assault
for the purpose of robbery. Carpenter wa
arrested aud lodged in Jail at Nliddlebury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
what HanIan VIII Do.

TORONTO, Ont, July 11.-Hanlan says he
will row any five men in the world two miles
straight away or two miles and turn for
$1,000 to $4,000 aside within forty eight hours
of each other on any suitable water in
America
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
Edison in Lake Cham plain.

Thomas A. Edison, the famous inventor,
started from Troy, Saturday evening" on
board the steam yacht Arrow. The vessel
was stored with provisions for two weeks
cruise through Lake Champain and the river
St. Lawrence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
GRAND ISLE.

On Friday, June Goth. the golden wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs Lorenzo Dow Kinney was
celebrated in their home at Grand Isle. /,
was a very pleasant occasion and worthy OF
mention. Seldom are husbands and wives
permitted to enjoy each other for so long {
period of married life. May the evening Of
their life be prolonged and all golden.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
4 Thicrs Dreadful Punishment.

MoEELlA, Mex, July IA merchant,
last night, caught thief in his store and
locked him in room with fierce dog. The
thief was manged to death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
ycrlll In the West,

According TO just-published census bulle-
tin, 12, 5j3 of the inhabitants of Wisconsin
are natives Of this Statc-a good sized Yer
mont colony.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14

they stoned the Italians working at the local
freight station on Grove street. A number
of workmen were seriously injured. The
building was closed, the police summoned
and the strikers again dispersed. There is
general feeling of uneasiness In the city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
state Grcenback Convention.

The State Committee of the National
Greenback labor party has issued call for
State Convention to be held at Waterbury,
August IA. 1t is expected that Gen. j. b.
Weaver will be present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
New NOrk's Death Rate.

New YORK, July 1.-THE death rate took
sudden jump upward to-day. The number
of deaths reported for the twenty-four hours
ending at noon was 40. Of these So were
infants under five. Three additional cases
were reported this afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14

Philip Black, aged II, was drowned in the
Connecticut river, at Wares ferry, Putney,
while bathing, Sunday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14

SANTA FE, N. NJ, July Thames Brown
and Blind Jim desperadoes. who killed
Dietrich and Story in a street fight, were
captured bJ citizens and lynched.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
Further Rioting by the strikers

JERSEY CITY. N. j., July 11.-John Cum
Minis. the ring leader of the hoodlums, who
caused the rioting, has been arrested. After
the strikers were driven from the Erie yards,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-21
Sno",d Wor3, Roth ways.

QmteH ntile dt-gu--iuu WAS had In
the CITY oouu'ii on thursday night over
the pay ut policemen, some urging an
increase Of their SALARY, aud some on
posing It, Ih chief Argument made by
those favorng ,lr 3 cscnt SALARY was
that good men could be- got flr the small
sum they are now paid. and It WAS stat.
ed tat applications 'ur the poHitious
had been handed u 10y the Hundreds
and thIl HudH. II - not our province
To dlhcuts the question. b II il peril.
uout to tsk whether It X good policy to
pay ~ small a sum even II the men will
tax" IT, y policeman IL but man, and
"a mnu lEn good dead like horse.
good horse can b, led On thro. ar
four iollhre mouth, hut II ia hardly
good policy ar sound rconumy 10 feed
HIM at such rate. \ horse will take
three On fnnr dollars worth NJ feed
mouth, hut hc will bc much more efH
cleut aud srrylc,ahlr II frd ten dnllRrn
worth. II pays to feed we'll aud II puvH
TO pay good wages The same police.
man at $40 o month viii honh tier man.
more respected, respecting " msclf mon,
and he more efficient when bee IA mukiny
u fnlr Spe tahl living than When he
pulling along to make both ends meet.
II doesn't pay tourdcrfccd and II doesn't
pay to undcrpnN Wchuyc AT present a
CORPS NJ good policeman, who do their
duty well. and should the, lee punished
Tor IT 10y cutting their salaries to go "A
MONTH The comcll lma proper thing
Il reducing IN" pay ~ the city matshal
D cauSo 1t IA ob much Why not do
'nothcr good thing 10y raising the salary
II the city policeman, which IN too httlep
II isa poor rule that won't work both
ways.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-21

Improved Iron luvlqoratOr


The most perfect and satisfactory cor,
blnntion known to tile PROF ssjon ,V' !,
which iron ia cOmbinrd; ami So c,,n,I Y
Is the success of tins preparation b', GGe
destined to become, without A dorb, ",
most popul r OF all the iron tor Why" W
In use. And we hesitate not In t.i w, w,
that this medicine is no secret no,,s,,,, VI y.
cheaply COTTON IN comp und. hut tr,l VI
genuine constitutional remedy rns'2
ing those alternative powers 20 nt,,...,r
to recupcrIte and invi4ullc the hmm.
system when broken down by that t.',,.'
disease commonly called. and h,,,..
known a. dyspepsia and indigestion m',,
which ninc.trnths of all our Ill. drt o5-
mate, because when the dig, Stun /. In,
paired from want of the natural sal, m,,
is so important in tie digestive eco7omy
OF man. then il is that Mi, VIPER N N.
many typCs,u uaIly called dis .as,s.,g.Is.
lasSitude ard sour stomach. wakeuj,..,
mental exhaustion, impaired VITALITY ai,t
general prustruiiun Of the Whole ,,g,m
liver complaint. followed hv nigbt .g.,f,
and all diseases OF the HOOD. Liver Am.
SkY and BLADDER, that produce, No,.
fearful aches known us rurumat.r. B,g.
rnlgia, hackachc and nervous and IA
headache. And all cousuNp'y,s, s,i
weak females, vino ave in search Of f,
good tonic to build up their constitute
cannot find, we honestly bplie,p.a h.p,
or more certain remedy on cath. O,,
bottle is sufficient to prove to yog b
wonderful mc dicinal properties, / ALI
regularly according To directions. AZ
your druggist tor IMPROVED lRoS lyu.
ORATOR, and be sure t. take no ols
Price 81 per bottle Pleprod onIy 4
Tucker & Willis, Waco. 1exs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-21
= The Great Southern Rensh

"Brazos chill cure, which Hw
ranted tor the cure ui chill. and Ns,
Is II positive antidote tor malaria, "A
has no rival As Il tonic for building "
An emnciated system IRON such at
matte causes, aud To those who ,y
necessarily exposed tu mu-mttlc lltl'
ences, and are attended with ihr ID.
lowing symptoms, SUCH H. loss Of ape
lite, aching of the hach and ioint. f.
verishness, severe h-tf. ache, inlspO..
ton to get about, low spirits, .Ieeps,-
ness, chilly sensations, and rycumIy
hot, burning fever, which may finally
terminate in bilious, remirlrnt or 10.
termittont fever, We would su.ge,tln,
you keep a supply uu hand al The
time and take "a dose three rup, dailJ,
No other medicine is necessary, q il 4
very concentrated aud powerful in o;
effects IN removing the pols ouOu, p.e'
mentS from the blood, and no one esq
appreciate this warning better lhtn llj
farmer, who is more or bees exposed
To those atmospheric pulsuus, -lecialIl
in the tall season, when gathering then
crops in the midday sun, cool night
and heavy dews of morning, then II Z
those mslignant tcvers are most preVS
lent, and TO them we would Recommend
to take n dose of "Brazos chm cue.
every morning on rising, if they Nunll
avoid the danger of much suffering, q
say nothing of the time and expense
saved in the end. No strychniue Of
arsenic. The phy7ician1 prescribe end
recommend IT, ASH your druggist FOL
IL and take no other. Price 81 per bot
tie. Prepared only by
FUCKER & WILLIS,
Waco, Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-21

int.- Court No.
Ier,luy.

Ia the federal court un Ihur-duy the
1 case Vt, II. u. CIaiiu W.. Muycb M,i- 4
/ Co., suit tO try right ~ property under
attachment suite, occupied the euilrt
day aud i / not adjourn until Friday
morning at Is guHr. er tn one O'Clock
The suit issultcd Iu verdict fur de.
trtiiHnt- aud several suits Ringing ON
the verdict lu this test suit were discuu
tiuued or 9th rwise disposed " A. r..
suit N the verdict
Yesterday the attachment suit NJ
Crow, HaggHr,inr x vs.. j. Buchanan
was deciied 10 favor u plaintiffs, the at.
th"hwent being sustained.
In III celebrated Shirly y- the II IS
T. 9 rallr al, which a day or two ago
was ON motion rpmanded 90 the state
courts, notice 81 an appeal to the L. :.
supreme Cont was given. ln the tNu
civil nights cases of Keeling Va. the H..
4 ] & rulrnHd It Pendants were granted
cave to amend pleaiiugs.
The court late last evening, was uc.
ca ned with the case uf : NJ Beard vs..
j " Caldwell, trcspHss To try title to
lands 10 Bnsqae county,
The following order was made hy the
court ~ attachment cas- <, the text ~
which is gwen IA full for the Iu'ormH.
tiub or attorneys
"lhe following shall hereafter constI-
tnte the rules 81 this cuurt. The laws
IT tue State Of IrAH- III relation 10 at
tnrhmeuts Il garnlshmeut embraced
900 Hrtlrirs l52 to- 222. title N IT the lie.
si-ed Code OF Texas, are hereby
adopted IA the rules Of practice III 1T
tnchmcnt aud garnishmeut cases in the
circuit e uris Of this district. provided
article lGl " said code may he go con
-trnrl IA to Huthoriza several writH Ia
he issued at the same time to be sent To-
different PARTS u the districts, each to
be treated us one original writ, but shall
not be construed ~ IN to authorize sue
ceEHive writ without new bonds and ALI
duyits are made aud filed. /, IN further
ordered that the clerk Of this court fur
uish the clerks Of the circuit court Mt
Dallas and Graham with certified copies
NJ this order
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-21
THE CITY.


"'"''' '''-''' '''' '' "''''"H'
N" case before the recorder Yesterday
r.,,.o.,.,.,.,.,,,. .,.,d,.. d, ,,,,,
u.,,a.i , 'n,,, N ,,,',I ''''"' d" pun
"'''" f'''
several buildings are in course Of
erection at MrIpgor
N ,.,.... ,...... r..
-" .N,,", "'' "'" wy" "'
w." ",'',.' w. H,, '""' !" "'
'"'7'' ny '"' "'.' '' '"''
The Western in.n Trir"unpl lin,
will soon be con p ,r. O. McGr",r. the
pole brjug up %, uithn one NH aud u
hall al the lo,u
n..,.,.,..,...,i..... .n,.,..,
,,' ,,'ii''',o u w" ~ Il' A.
n',,' W" ,''',," Z" ~ ''II -,
,E.ii. ", ''' "'.'' ~" ''Hi,n'
t W w., '''''A' ''' ''7'-"'"' ""'h'
""'"'''
Mr.. l. r. BHIoy Hls ur,t received IN
ehgunt and D-r. Bl. Hut,. . beautiful
machine. aul n uui,' $50. visited by "A
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-21

Nine. f. NJ Blanks, who has been
spending he lust two weeks in New Or
leans in a study Of fall styles and ur-
chnsc Of goods, returned last Tuesday,
bringing with her a very 'lect stock II
fall huts aud buuuets in all the latest
styles and fashions, aud invites her Gus
toners, friends and the public generally
to make her call before purchasing
elsewhere. Abou the first of November
she viii rem We fromthe WelhuHch
building, ON Austin street, to the pretty
new store huildiug ON Fifth street. ia
r. mr. Of Sullivan ~ Co.'S old stnud, where
she will b pleased to 500 all Dies riug
any thing IN the millinery or drcssmak.
my line. lOlOlw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-21

l. at Ia kyr a Willis. there YOU can
gct % genuine imported brush and comb
ot many aud various kind, All the
popular huudkrr lnrt extracts, and the
latest toilet powders, and one hundred
Nles IN ladies porte mouuaies, And our
holiday goods are now just beginning
to come IN, which will bo tue largest aud
most complete assortment ever brought
To tins market We invite you ladies
% give us a call-lnl3tf.