davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

The lumbermen of Maine have organized
protective ASSOCIATION and advanced the
price Of building lumber 81 per 100 feet.
J. W. Pollock & Co., Clinton, Iowa, lately
I bought 100000 feet OF logs on the upper
/ portion Of Wedges creek, a tributary of the
Black, in Wisconsin, the price paid having
been 50 per 1909. Ii will cost zoe. per
l Vuo 70 drive the logs out, which will swell
7 the price 10 50.
The opportunities and advantages of the
south as field Tor speculation are the
results OF the war by which the whole
southern land was suddenly brought
down from prosperity TO poverty. OF
course We had the soil, aud the man
I uiacturing sites and the miues and forests
al here before the war came upon US, but
| ~ negro slavery had not been destroyed, il
the southern farms auG plantation bad not
been iald waste, if the southern people had
not heen made poor, the remnants of for
tunes saved in lands from the wreck could
never have been bought at the low prices at
which they are offered now. In fact, if
| there had been no war the old slave states
would stun be going on in the old grooves,
ana entirely free from all desile for any
such innovations as have been introduced
under the new regime. But the war re-
suited IN general revolution throughout
the south; and as result of that revolution
there were never such opportunities seen
as are now offered in AL parts of her terri
tory Tor The most lucrative speculatiops.
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
baicK-At tho HlEs 10 $40 Kiln run
sfuNk-At The Dallas quarries 10 per cubic
tooC IL ior foundation. 1s for wall and 20 for
dressed front
LuMnEt--Yello pine roush. e. 90 per 100
Iece over u feeti length. % p. Matched ana
dressed tiOoring and finishing 81 "a, y ceiling
es \ ceiling. 81 80 yellow pine siding ~: white
pine cet1ns. S. 90; drst common -. second com.
mon, 9.7s; Into pino siding first common,
W 10; second common, 50; poplar siding y,
I clear So 0O poplar ceiling Il 90; ash
ano walnut flooring el0G pei thousand,
| pop'aT dressed both Sides ESQ: rough walnut
sI35 To lS, Common doors, 81 50 to o.; sash, 81 u
to % ar to size.
sHINaLEs-Yeljow. pine, SO so TO I IS; white
pine, JS 80 70 IS 20. Cypress No. |, ST. No 4
81 80. No g. 6 rs,
ORMEgT - Ko+endSle SIS rs; Louisville, 9, 30
Portland, sc So
DRAIN PIPES Inch. Ito per foot; inch zoe.
o Inch. TkO; inch, sO} inch Soc,
CEMfNT rluES--6 Inch, S1lu; Inch iO(s innh
ceiling i0int.el inch cap, 59,: inch cellIn,,
lOluL 81 %, 9iuCh rap do, GOc
MIXED PAIHTs-Ready for use and all colorr
81 0OGl IS per gal. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers
WHITE LEAD-SIctly pure, 81 90
LlME-COopeted, Austin, 81 per barrel hnik
VI 60, Denson car lots, SOC; per barrel. 81 rs,
pallas' In lots, 20c; per bushel 90.
HAIR-Por pound, Sc.
fosTS--Cedar tl2 o0 Boise Pare, Sl6
LA'Bs--G per thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14
WOOL AND HIDES.

Bradstreets says: General dullness has
characterized the wool trade during the
past week, and there has been growing
tendency To weakness in prices in COnse.
quence OF the slack demand The light
stocks in first hands have prevented any
serious decline, but occasional concessions
have been mad TO influence sales, and it is
generally admitted that lower prices
would have to be accepted in order to in.
duce buyers 10 take hold in advance OF
actual need, Manufacturers are very indif.
ierent. Their products, as rule, are sell.
ing low, and profit margins are very small
A good many OF the mills were stocked up
by l"eral purchases during the exc .tement
IN the wool markets late in February, and
as the course of the goods trade since that
Tune has not been as satisfactory AS eX.
pectcd, and no advance has been obtained
to offset the increased cost OF the raw staple
there is not much in the present condition
OF the market, either for wool or woolens
TO encourage free buying. Consumers
therefore, are pursuing q very conservative
policy IN the hope that there will be grad
ual weakening OF values before the balance
oil The old clip is marketed, and are doubt
less influenced also by the near approach o,
shearing time, when it is believed A gen.
eral effort will be made to depress prices in
lhe country TO offset the reduction in the
tarili schedule that will then 20 into effect
There is general complaint of depression
IN all branches of the yarn trade, except
worsteds. which have thus far been kept
wen solu up, The carpet mills are getting
few orders A good deal of foreign wool
has been received, and tits expected that
add tlonal orders will be filled at the an.
preaching sales of Australian woods in
London. The auctions will open early in
May, and the offerings are expected to az.
gregate $4,000 bales.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
Fine spring per ID, % to 25C.; medium snrIpc
per d., 20 to DC; Mexican improved per H.. II
10 ltci bury OF all grades. TO &c, OF
,Hides-Dry Clint sound and heavy u TO 14tr
quo lgnl ~ TO nc; dry salt heavy lie; ditto
oa,eheTs, II 10 &c; al damaged, wet or dry'
halt price DeersKins, 20 10 Rc sheepskius &
and shearlings. 4 to loo -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14
LIQUORS
TO-DAY = QUOTATIONS

ALooHoI-s2 IS per gaL IN per high w.nes.
Whisky-Recttned u TOOL ~ as pe- proof
VI 7b@e2 %; three .ycars old. 81 25stS2 60 fancy
ox!ra old whisky, SOS. ~ per ago
wiSEs-Clefet In case, sSSAS, per Quality; o..
@wba, per gal, Ncdl So Port 81 o0,ai sherry,
wine. In cases, IS b06Si6
CHAxrAoSK--Julos Mum h Co., S25ab2o Held.
sck, In basket, s2sSh2s; Krug, In basket e2e,S2s
Domestic champagne, s7piI
BorrLs BSxR-st Louia quarts, sl2 p,ns sia 50
Budweiser. own slsc ol3 So p.n,s, sis 81 Fr.
,anser beer. quarts, $40; pints, Ns,Sc, key beer.
ALn-stocn Ale por doa "a ooa2 Is; Porter
per dos q Qctn2 as
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14
GOAL AND WOOu.
TODAY q puorArtnNp

TODAY QUOTATIONS,
GGoAl-lndian nation, $3.50 per ton.
WOOD - Oak, hlck Dry and ssb en-,
per cord. Sawed stove wood ia r,,a,S,n, W. NJ
atus OF W 10 10 % per cord, '"'
hooAL--65 cents rer bsrre,.t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14
GRAIN AND nREAnsrnrrs.

NhAiN ANU blEAUhTUlFS.
inc arrivals OF grain to-day were above
the average, and for the first time in sew.
eral weeks Wholesale dealers were permitted
to purchase even few loads of corn from
wagons. The receipts by rail were better, n
cor OF corn coming from Plano, another
from Richardson, two cars loaded in mart
with wheat from Trinity Mills, and some
oats from h ,nsas There were several cars
OF grain shipDed, some to the west, a car of
corn To the east and q car of wheat to New
Brnunlels. All that IS wanted TO make the
grain trade of this city active and buoyant
IS larger receipts. II is true that nearly all
the era n IN north Texas seeking market
comes TO Dallas. bat at this late date there
is ittie leit III The hands Of producers, and
rs consequence, operations are restricted
and transactions light Prices are firm for
all the cereals In this market.
ro-DAys QUOTATIONS.
WunAr--Choice, LOO medium, 9Sc, low grade.
SO Nicaragua rs 10 500,
kvn-Firm al 60 10 TOO
6AnLsy-60 to CSC.
OArs-50 TO 30 for spring: rs TO Coo for fall
eaS,ce req rust proof 62@eSc In sacks, cents
ooss-In shuck, $50 to Coo; shelled and sacked,
hsAs--wo quote Al Mills 90 in store sack.
ILcun- We suote City Mills a. follows; xxx
Nv Xxxx, GcS' extra s2.75 Magnolia, S2.75.
Lanoy, ", $oeS.ib, choice, s3. 9O,GS 2S MIX.
NlOtas,oS; NIX, }2.6O@a65 Xxx, sl9a5 "a A.
Corn meal. pcr bushei. S.,
t1rD-Chopped corn per 100 lbs, % 81 crush.
q corn and cob, per 100 lbs, 81 IS crushed corn
ana nsroy per 100 lbs, 81 90 corn bran por loo
HAy-Dsrk zoos bright go Frlm s.oros-.
prairie baled, DARK, e6sS; bright 40. hr,Sh,
- on board, car, $40 ,ol2 dark. q toS.
nn-r sssp-Ss; German mile. sL9S.
1orroN sEkD-Firm at l3ho. per bushel.
reports regarding the condition of the
winter wheat crop are lust now somewhat
unlayornble. The secretary of the stntc
board OF agriculture OF Ohio estimates thc
wheat crop In that state ut 10 per cent. or
under. compared with the prospect at the
same Tune Inst year. The shortage Is dine
70 last iails rains and undertaking, The
secretary OF the Illinois department of NO.
riculture says the crops In his state have
peen injured In some localities by the ireeg,
lng dry weather and the Nv. The commits.
e,oner Of agriculture Of Kentucky reports
snnt iull breadth OF winter wheat was
Cwn IN Kentucky. Some damage has been
SonS ~ the n.y., The present outlook Is
sIunsavoraole, and u 10 estimated the crop OF
Wy S.ato Tiil DO - per cent. below last
~ ~ wnlcn was ~ per cent larger than
stSaseIer Of Suffer county, California, a mar,
oItAe esase not Waited by the recent rajns
1Neies that the crop Il Damaged 70 be,
Last year this county raised 10000
Is Chicago Grocer says. "rho m,,l,o,
M19lysts Of this country, which hsvs AZ
6oo9y reached Immense prcportions. Ar
oo4n year increeslng, and II Is probsb;s. h
q noe certain, that In the yean 10 come t,
AfGer proportion Of our export wheat vii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14
QbEENSwARE.

Assorted crates, $40 to SIS
goulcts $50 Dbl, w 'e' WA
stoneware per 1000 gallons saM
hsmpa ~ H.. u.7@a. H.. $3.50 lamp chin
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14

For dyspepsia and liver complaint, YOU
nave printed 81 arantee on every bottle 81
Shiioh's vitaliEer. II never fails To csre.
rnlG by W. II. Patterson & Co., druggists,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14

.. 3, y. stands unrivaled for blood dis.
eases; Is blessing to those who take IL.
SEND sem me the address Of doubtful ones. John
STaggart, Salamanca, N, Y. ''A'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14

Go TO the Caddo house, Greenyille, Il you
want good accommodations at low rateo
comfortable rooms, clean beds and well
supplied table can always be found.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14

Selected with great care from the finest musical aan,
lin the state. N-Ns
Orchestra consisting of seventyfve welldled musicians
The public OF Texas invited attend this meeting as
no pains or money has been spared make this Sanees
the most enjoyable ever held in Texas
Letters are being received from all parts of Texas and other
states showing that the attendance will be larger than ever
before Ample provision will be made to accommodate the
large number of visitors
All railroads have made VERY Low RATES Of fare from all
pc It's in and out of Texas
Below is the Attractive Programme:
Monday May I4-Reception and Torch-light Procession
Tuesday, I5-First Grand Concert
Concert.
Thursday, 17-Picnc and "Commers."
Friday 1S-Promenadr, Concert and Ball
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-14

The following prices ruled on the ex,
change to-day: Cotton firm; for middling
0. Wheat, 80 to %. Corn in shuck, IS "a
10; average Texas corn in bulk, 62 to 65
Oats, sacked, 90 to 6S, Rye nominal, &C
Barley nominal, o.. Millett seed, 60 to 90
German, $l.25. Hay, $3.50.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-16
tilt
improved iron InyilorataI

The most perfect and satisfactory %
binntiOm knuWn to the profess !
which iron is combined; anu SO eo-ta.
Is the success OF tins preparation, Il.'. y,
destined To become, Wi.Nuuia lvl.r's
most popular OIL all lhe ron IOua ~. ~
in usc. And Wc heslH'c not To V" y.
that this medicine l. uu sucie' hO'"l-,
cheApiy cotton up compound, ul' "-''
genuine cons ,iiuioul remedy l.''.
my those Alternative powers 80 N'i ,'.-;;
10 rvcupcrHe aud inNl-"rA'e l' I .',,-
system WHEN uruk,u down ul i'A' ',' %,
disease commonly called, lNu ~
known a dyslyp. auud Wi-''1y4.' . '' !,
which nint-tourus OF Al u4i l4'' ''' I.
mate. because when lh, dl-'sI'" % ~ "
paired from want OF the Ih'GIA '1 l,,,-i
10 80 important in inc dig we eve 4
OF man, then II is that ul' ." -
many lypes,u,uauy called u's,'1,', ,'.',.3
las.itudy anu sour stuuH b, "aAu'l' ,-
mvnlal exhaustion, iupIh u Ni.''' "a
general pruslrallUu ui inr ""O'I 5 IN. :
liver complaint, followed ny "-u. s' n
and ali diseases Vi thv BLOOD ~ M.
NBYs and BLADDER, thtL l'""Nv,''.. h,
fearful aches kuOWu as I"t"''''.g i.
ralga, backaChe ami uai' 1"' -- <,
headache. And an cuHsUNp'n,,'. a
weak females. who ave 90 se'I.I. ts
good tonic to build up tier 'O","b f.p
cannot lind, we honesty believe, d
ora more certain remedy oil v''' pog
bottle is sufficient 10 prove 80 4, nl
wonderful medicinal wpprIu'y.,'I" 4
regularly according To- d.''Tlu .'y l,1
your druggist Tor lMPR1NLU ,'y W, Old,
ORATOR., anu be sure o. lAht "g or.y
Price 81 per bottle. irtg'.v' '
Tucker 4 Willis, Waco, IeA'''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-16
Il GnndnnM n 20

This is the name Of the manufacturers
of that celebrated Golden Belt Flpur,
which has met with such popular favor
in Waco and all other towns where il
has ever been introduced. 1t Is the
flour that combines all the requisite
qualities desired by the most cxuclug
pc son, being superior to all other
brands at the price. Uneycelled uni
formlty, backed by the broadcast guar
antee that can he made, and pronounced
the gem of satisfac ion by all who have
ever tried it, Made from choice wi ter
wheat by the latest improved machinery,
by thoroughly experienced millers.
b Bought for spot cash, and il without IA
rival III Waco, for good goods Tor a low
price Sold only by
\. JoNE1 TAYLOR & EEo..
Nos. 4 and Prather Block.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-16
VI nfric,i

An intercsting wedding was celebrate
In the parlor OF the |. ellie llo'cl l',t
evening Mr.. i. Rubin ard Mrs Eli
Brown. Ut Tayl.r, were uni'ei In marriage
hy Rev b. II. Carroll. The occasion wiz
hpnorei 10y the presence OF number Of
friends of both parties who extended
warmr.t congratulations t. the hnpp'
pair The beautiful hri 'e vas dressed In
very 81, CANT and apprnpriatc -tyl- IN =
received numerous conn iWent.. The
courn leave thi, morning Tor TAYLOR
and carry with them the best wishes OF
their many friends here.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-16
THE CITY.

--Rcser,e1 .c,,s f,r the .E.,cl. Cro,l,
can be had At iiNeIe's.
Petty thieves are stll plvlng their vo-
cation a d it is well to be on the watch
Tor them.
Waco has very large population OF
travelling men, who make their he dquar-
tiers here.
,r...,-,.,,.. ...,.,..,i. ,.,....,.
one OF the attraction. OF the Black Crook
spect iclc.
,,,o.t fl, r.., W., ,,... .,.,..,. b..
wee ~. haS. ".eo WIZ ,u,A ul
shiycrcd to pieces.
,tu....i.i ......t.. ,t
,l.,, i, ,,u oo,', 'u,nus n'aWoi, "a yVspi-
t,, W. - ''''i'''' VI 'o'H
,rni. ,.,.,h., ...tn i,,..,...-. ..,.,.
,.,,,l.i 80 az ''i' '''', wi wv
,i,,''.i,SIc. ~, , nav ',," '''u
''i' '''''' '''e 'iH' VI wv I'c''n' So"'
hr, q. Is. buy, general agent OF the
southern news coinp'nl, IL ~ tn" city
If"n'acIlng business Tor his company.
The dyellnrs in tho small bo,scs II,
the 'uhurbS on Waco creek were ne rly
drowned out.by the nigh water yesterday.
The merchant. are doing but lii /.
business Inside tue local city trade Cutn-
Try 'olAs can not come III over these roads
The strong WIN yesterday afternoon
di,p ICED several signs AMI unset boxes
and other light articles exposed to IT,.
lu'y'
The southbound train on the Missouri
Pacific has ftilra ug,in into rs tr,ly
habits 1t wa, over two hours late yc,-
tgrdty murning.
Aro W ,coi,os ,ro,o,ol T., co,.odo
I,ot a, ali ~, h,a,,I 'I
nrn.perity Warn il n,t a. rnnu.nra "n,,
a. If W.. in ISSr
M, ,'r'',.nt rr guy ,'uT Ivy, . WIFI
tn.ri.,nt ma hovs "r. OIL ,i'i,,,, ,o s.o
the KlnrL Crnot
-Uoniani. IN" great danseu,e with the
, .y, III III, 6nn 'ao'v, i" ut pnc ID
tu.oDe ar AmSrira '''''0' ~
NE admission 10 Tue BACK 'foohN
oug o.u "ol' VI iVr 'es'INe' az. ne
''N,, th,. S.,,k.r "' r"e"''' Nv '''"' WI
There were several loads ot wood o.
the square yesterday when the noriHci
struck mere, But most OF them were souT
guhul. d up by -hlycring purchasers.
The amount of freight received AN,
shippcd at and from Waco Is surprisingly
higr. The den. /. nrr all crowded nm,
Freight 81, rk. find lutte tim. for rest.
,..u ,,.-
-" III NlE%'n' clalm any credit Tor
~ ,hsn III was nI +,
so.rnJ ria. n,r,,n., a t,,r ~. 40. ,',,' ,,',,
cnr,,'d Wv =" ''' 80 wv "'' 'o'''
,r,
ne I'lnper, nee Council VIII hold a
spetll ue'llhS MS evening at H",' All
,,r,s.,t NJ. ''',t,.rs nt i,',oras,f,' H., ,,.,,
t,,.r,'
-. b" farmers OF this section wi be
-, 'r,lrd An oppoIlupIt. this ycrr - solve
the Ir BEEN, ,thrr q corn or p can be-
h'gI nom an Apri planting. II Is nm
Po"Ip'e l'u" iHTIn Work now.
-T,-uorrny is NJ p,tri,.L's dav Wa
do not knnw VIM me done In Wa.
I'm In most ,th,r i,I,rrs thr snns nt n,,i
Ern viii ri5ni pi ,rinusly celebrate tLr
n1td DAY OF tncir . tron saint.
-.rler.. or, r,n,h.r- nf c,ror,I ,I,i,,l
I,, ritil,ns uhn IA III. -, ,,,, 49,.
,i.t'.n',xra',js innnl in ,i..,,',,
h. a. y.,n, n,nnt. ,n, la.. ',,',,S ,',,
i,rlI, ,o ~, c'',,,'., AZ" s..,',in,, ,,,. ,,,..
lion.
Jp,. u,.... f,,,,,,....., T., ,....,,,,.,,.,.
co,.,t -" rU ,,,',,, ~, -, ~ H,,
,, 10y S,m -. ~, ''.' ,'''
,,T,,,I.a. Sq , ~ T. f'n
H. ~ w. ,,'''- ,,,,,I ,,', ,,',
,.i,.I "''' ''' wv
,,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-16
THE CITN COUNCIL.
The Aciion of the Council pom
the street Question

Muk-z. 4 dyrmrn Alex nd,r. Hugtn.
] bb.. -p.ig IT. McLaren, II. h. Wapuo
and VI ,ko z. The minutes OF tn pTec d
|ftgu ar Tue, ting nd II thu spccia meeting
were read. AMI up "a motion adopted The
mayor then read 10 the cuuncil special
message tuuci upon the
.tcet improvement a.d grading
questions; also containing AN account
li- visit To Austin and Of his uegotiH.
tons uni4 the resolution pass d at the
last meeting Of the cou cll.
The reading Of he recommendations
| Of the MAJOR WAS listened to with attou-
tipn and at the conclusion Alderman
/ Speight moved their adoption an tina
/ thcy he printed. we WI publish these
recommend tons full III our Sunday
issue and also the report Of the str ct
committee. referred to later uu.J
/ Aldermen McLarcu, R.yeirc aud
/ liDbs, "a spec al committee 10 confer and
report upon some Of the rec. IN
mcuiutlous Of the mayor. The excuses
/ OF absrntees were received, and eNcu-
granted. \ petition signed BY Measrs.
I Sanger, Ragland, Hogan aud Battle,
neigh burs Of Mr. Lehman requesting
/ that Joseph Lehman be p" IL ttrd
/ to erect wooden building JOINING the
one b. at present occupies on Sth street,
SAID building to be metal coyrrci. After
a general discussion the petition was
granted.
4 ike petition from J. Il. Nivrett to be
allowed to erect a metal covered shed on
the Texas aid st, Louis railway p op.
erty on Franklin street, signed by MAJ
/ Wiley Jones and others Of his neigh
bors, WAS granted.
A ctitlo from j. f. Pardee, to be al
lowed to se small articles Oh the square,
= L.. 80. F.g
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-16
$50. We Weary Travellers

,pdug stock Of boots and shoes Fin,
kll button shoe, fine infants bu ton
shoes and slipper. The hald,umest line
OF meas line shoe, in the market l.udir.,
you would be- more tlin surprised to Sc
a IN ny different kinds and styles OF
goods. Come, oh, do come at once to
our house AMI see what we have. Would
YOU be happy? then come at once AMI
save ~ trouble of looking arouni. Tor We
can please you without any trouble. We
are tue place Tor boots and shoes.
j. T. SULLIVAN IL Go,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-16

NV York, March III am sill buy
looking over the various novelties as they
appear In the millinery market, and pur-
chasing judiciuuslv Tor the spring trade.
have sent to the Fashion Buztr hand
some assortment Of ncckwear, new style
yeiIngs. new shapes and shades In misses
and child ems hats: Langtry hair pins, In
.belL. liver and gilt something entirely
DeF-and many other fancy good. The
alyioe 10 ny sslcsady TO advertise them
psnt rith the goods, 50 you ray know
tfsv re now 10 stock awaiting your in
zrsCfiOr. MRS. ELLA D. IOhEN'
Ii!lxNlH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-16

Ladies wishing dresses nude in the
very latest spring styles Guild call ON
Mrs. A. /. Hodges, southwest corner Of
Austin and Sixth streets, up stairs. VIII
cut d fit dresses French tailor sys-
TEN used IN cutting. Fin work u
speca.ty. Sati- action guaranteed.
Give her Il call. Orie from abroad
given special attention, Address Mrs,
A. |. Hodges, Z. o. box l0l, Waco, Tex.
= 3-lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-16
STATE NEWS
Condensed from Yesterday
Exchanges,

HOusroN, March lit il now nm
nounccd that the city assessor and col
lector, Par4ou Carter Walker, j., for the
third time during his incumbrucy, short
IN his accounts, this time to the tune Of
about $500 The finance committee OF
the city council have for some time past
been investig atlng the matter aud after
thorough 5, stem Of checking up, fluid
the deialcatiun to be between
$500 and 23,sO0. Mr. Walker was
elected assessur and collector about
thr years ago, and was reelected at
the last municipal election. He was
short in his accounts during his frs
term about $780, and again in tine
ncighhorhool of $1,000. After these
shortages, which were made good, the
first get Of buudsmcn retired and rev
bond was given with Messrs X, H. Stat
ford, $, s. Ashe and Hiram Roberts ns
surclies, who are responsible for tine last
shortage. Mr.. Walkers ,orm of Office
will not expire before year from mex
April and what to do in the mntt r rs tine
question which Is now agltHhug the
bundsmcu and the finance committee.
SIS NNIoNIO.
san NNroNIu M-rch lI.-1his moruing
after o'clock the sleeping pppu cc OF
san Antonio were awakened by "a salyo ut
arti.l, nv. when the prc.idrutial salute was
fired, unnoupoiug The arrival OF ,h''N-
president Of Mexico, Gen. Purtirio hi I,und
part B., cOnsistng OF bishop Mun'eL u.
Orua. sen T. liuhio and others The party
WAS immclHt, ~ escorted To- Government
HI 10y & neral Augur and his stan with
whom they h'Cukiu-tcd. 'lh, troops were
then drawn up in line, under General
Swintzrr and reviewed by Con. D1/nId
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-16
TO BE
Found at Eaton 5
The best variety in Waco, at prices
that plea,e every one.
ID 4 Lie A { | f : 4:

3pounl tin broiled trout, 80 cents per
tin
pound i'm mackerel and toma c
sauce, 30 cent per tin.
pound tin smoked salmon, 25 cents
per TIN.
pound in smoked Finnaw Haddies,
- cents per tin.
? pound tin fried sea trout. 20 cents
per tin.
> pound lin broiled fresh mackereI, 30
cents per tin,
, pound tin miuce meat, 80 cents per
tin.
g pound tin mince meat, 40 cents per
TIN.
5pound tin mince meat, rs cents per
tin.
8 pound tin apple butter, 80 cents per
tin.
. pouud TN peach butter, Gu cents per
tin.
. pound tin ounce butter, 60 cents per
tin.
b pound tin plum butter, 80 cents per
tin.
. pound tin pear butter so cents per
tn.
Our Silver Dust Flour at $3.50 per
hundred or Sl.75 per suck.
Our Delmonico Flour at $3.50 per hun.
dred or $3.50 per sack
Our Parent Flour at SL20 per hundred
or $40 per sack.
These brands are pronounced the best
"a this market by those who have tried
Them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-16
Special

We now have in ore, and to arrive, the
following articles, bought before the hate
advance In pric, ::
100000 pounds bacon.
2sOOOO louisiana sugars,
lOluoO Rio coffee,
2loOU ~isal rope.
oOu,uOO Kansas and Texas tllur.
We offer the above staples To the trade
for less money than they can uo., np
bought from head centre.
CLEVELAND ~ tAAitR.N.
0jlOdlm WboIe,u.r t,rn..r-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-16

DIR. j. j. \, Moucure, oculi-t and
aurlst, oilers his services 10 the public,
Room No, g. up fairs, Chalmers bujId-
ing. Call at Castles \ MOrrisons drug
store.-O222.l -