davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

President Arthur, Roscoe Coakling aud
jay Gould w,rr among the pll be rcrs at
the funeral # Hugh Hastings Of the y. Y.
G1am.TeiN .l9eetiAr
81 tine rooat m,ciur of tin National
Council 81 'hc Phi Beta Kappa, the Uuiver-
slty Of Nc'm1ut wa iciios.nicI 10y Matthew
Hal, 20. Of Albany, and r. u. Benedict,
ED, Of Nos York. The constitution uf the
United Chapters was ratified, anu ) nate of
twenty H. ulu, Is elected, among whom are o.
d, Frth!u1h n, J. iward T.. Hale, Theodore
W. D"i1!L Matthew Had, George " iiiium
Curtis, Oliver NeuGcll II lines, Jr., Charles
W. Ei.i, L. s.. slous, Francis y, Walker,
stewart l.. Hoodlold, jane Is. Angel,
Jos pa II. CEp1'e. ami Thomas Wen worth
Higgins 30. ltJsjdcut Eliot was chosen
president Of The s.ntlc, Matthew Hale vice
president an -. Ntm'r secretary and treas
urer The council w.i iheet again at Sara.
tola in 1856.
Ju.ia- Brlus B,,th, theaator, died at his
Sumncr t.a.cg az Manchester, Mass, on
MONDAY. lie Was the sln Of JuuiUS Brutu-
Booth, the trJ-c.!i.u, by his first wife, and
elder brother OF EINin Booth. OF late years
he has bees uHtLel in travelling companies,
one Of his mos, recent engagements being
with Bailey Cu.phti's "Galley Slave
company. He leaves a widow, tie popular
actress, Mrs. Agnes Hooth-whlsc senior he
was uy many yeats. lie had been Il long
sufferer from a chronic disullrclun Of the
bladder coupled with heart lrJuhle.
Duke Rjhrit vi puIml, who is 10 receive
the larger portion of the enormous fortune
left ty his unalr, the JOmle dc Cnimbofd, a
fortune recently estimated a. sig 0OD,0JO, Is
the head Of the duCal line OF Parma, one vi
the branches Of the House OF BluIh)n. He
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
The Paymsn, of Pensions.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 1S.-Of the APP
preparation of n hundred millions for the
payment Of pensions during the fiscal year
ending June, 1888, thirty-nine million re-
NAMED unexpended and was reapproprated
for present fiscal year. Commissioner Dud-
ley thinks that there will be another large
surplus at the end OF the present year. He
will ask to have the surplus reappropriated
aud expects to considerably reduce the
amount required for the fiscal year beginning
July, 1854.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
Free fOr-AlI. Purse 500.

For this race there were three entries and
three starters, Ellen, Goldiinder and John III.
who were given places in order named
GDldiinicr led at first turn and maintained
his lead to the finish, Ellen out-tiotting John
II. for second place. Time 232I.
Second hcat-Thc three kept well togcth-
or TO back stretch when Goldfinder went to
front rapidly, increasing his lead by splendid
troling. lie kept his long lead to three-fourths
pole when John H., in the hands of Tom
lierney began to close up on Goldfnder and
the race home between them was trotted
amid the cheers OF the spectators. They
went under the wire. with Goldnndcr neck
ahead. Time 2:32i.
Third Observation-Disclosures on gettiag the
word wen. into the air, John II.
taking the lead and pole 10 resign it at the
turn INTO the home stretch, being there ont
trOttcd by Goldfnder who was far in ad-
vance as they commenced the second circuit.
Again did John IL. by magnificent squirt
gradually close up on Goldlindcr and COM
pletcly outfooed him home, going under the
wire length in advance amid the enthusins-
tic shouts of he audience. Ellen an indiirer.
cut third. Time 2;32.
Fourth hcat--John II. had the best of the
start and HOtcd the entire mile without a
skip holding the pole throughout, Goldinder
bJing unable 10 keep his feet long enough to
got up to his competitor. Time, 2:3lt.
llith hclt-ENcitemeut was now at high
tide the bnckers Of either horse being vehe-
ment in their demonstrations. John II.
| took tue lcad ut the QUIZ set, Goldtinder acting
poorly and seeming unwilling to settle down
to the work necessary to the Winning of
the heat and race not till the sec
ond Turn was reached did he begin
to not fast and from there down
stretch the neck and neck struggle
was greatly enjoyed by all. Goldinder again
broke badly On back stretch, j I'm IL. troltlnp
finely and having here long lead Brock
now began to Put the whip on 10 Goldfndrr,
he settled 10 his work ard from the last turn
he lpptd and passed John ii. with apparent
east winning the heat and raee. Time 2:323
Summary.
| Hamilton Brock, west Barnet, h SIS;
| huluhhutf. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l 3
| John Rash, re by Centre, h b & John
| go H',,.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l
! Stewart, Larabee's Point, ch
,...,.,.,...,..,......... 1888
Time 2:32H, 2:821a, 1882, gay, 2:32A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
Sabbath.schOOI Convention

The Goth annual meeting of the Sunday
school association of Chttenden county will
be held in Essex Centre on the I'd and 81 Of
October next. Programmes will be forward.
ed to all the Sabbath schools of the county
previous to next Sabbath. 1t is desired that
special efforts be made to secure large
attendance. An interesting time In antici.
mated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
billiards.

In 800 point billiard game at Leaven-
worth, Kansas, Friday, Sexton defeated Wal
lace by a score of 500 to 1856. In the even
ing. in an 800 point game, Schaefer defeated
Sexton 500 to 1888 in A innings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

habit, example and education to upheld it
against every form of evil which would assall
1t or degrade it.
These spacious and cOmmolOus structures
these grounGs SO admirably situated, are
Witnesses Of the wise libcrality OF the promot-
ers of this enterprise, and this most success
| iul exhibition Is both their deserved reward
and justification. Let the people in this
beautiful! valley and throughout our State,
with united enthusiasm, make this assncla-
ton more than realize the expectations Of lis
publiC-spiritud founders. Let each recurring
anniversary ho 10 allow people an annual
source of innocent and healhful recreation
and perennial source of substantial good to
all our great interests. Taking courage from
all these prnpitnus signs, let us strive to lit
every department to the highest standard
of excellence, until our good State shall be
come a model in her industries aud in all the
characteristics which should distinguish Il
free Christian community.
Gov Stewatt's addicss-of which we have
given hut the mere outline of the few lclh-
ing tLoughts-was able and timely, and was
listened u with great interest. At the close,
AT the suggestion of Hon c. NJ. SpauldinS,
the orator was given three rousing cheers.
The Races,
The races of Thursday were the best of the
week thus far, and were witnessed by even
greater throng than were those of Wcdnos-
day, the grand stand being literally packed
before the first race was started, the large
proportion of the gcnllcr sex in attendance
being noticeable, The horses for the 2;3j
race were given their positions at 2'lO, as
follows Jennie ID. first Little Dick second,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 1S.-By direc-
ton of the President. Cadet Beebe of the
fourth class at the United States military
academy has been dismissed for hazing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
Queer Epitaphs.

The following are among the eptaphs on
The tomhstoncs in the cemetery of one of our
lake towns:
"Dcar Wife and Mother, We all miss thee at home,
But God has segn thee through"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
summary.

luton Bros, Mowlsyic, Il blk 4, Harry
".'.'. !
l. " Bromley, Plat shurgh, y \, h en- &,
Tommy Lambert ............. q 3
y knuwlun, Burlington, h M Mary
Andelso Observation-Disclosures, "a ,
William IL Ems Mlddlphury, h & M, Nell
-. he +. .,............. ........,..... 81
Edward Flancry, Burlington, Ii br &
Young I q umbuS. .,................. I 8
" Jones, Mortified. h br u, Surprise. 3 q d &
Time: 2:JJ1., 2:,iG, 2:3t q, Us
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotence, sexua
Debility, cured by "Wells' Heath Remover" Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
Third EEcat.

The third hea, was also captured 10y Little
Dick, the audience enjoying the fight among
the others. jennie spuitod during fist han
mile and was rlpi !ly closing up the daylight
between hcrsalf aud Little Dick when she
lost her fret and gave way to Jennie ID. and
Mountain Boy. In this order they went u
the three quarter POLE, when Ham Bloc,l,
who had been nut behind Ballard began to call
on him and he responded so splcuaiily That
it looked as though he certainly would he o
'vlrilable dark horse in The final struggle,
in every sense Of the word. lie oulstrippcd
all but Dick, on st,etoh. going under the
wire good second, Brown Nellie third, etc.
Time 2:3i
SUMMARY 1:3J Glass, Parse $3.50
iritgpI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
ST, ALuANs TRUST COMPANY.
che Norwood Propcrty-A Favorable
statement by Receiver Rich.

Hon. G. W. Rich, receiver Of the st. AL
bans Trust company, furnishes 10 the depos-
iors an appraisal Of the Norwood lumber
company which is very encouraging. MIR.
Rich gives the following figures as the result
of his investigation (in which he was assisted
by Mr.. l.. d. Huzen of st. Johnsbury, a
lurpn luu,hpr maniifuCturpr)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

OF all that could burden his mind.
How easy his soul That has left
rms wearlsUlc body behind"
"Bereft of all that could burden his mind"
is good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
Horses.

Mr.. lIammcl of TiconIeroga shows six sal
lions, of various ages, and other horses.
Joseph Battellc of Ripton shows fine stud,
headed by the well known stations
"Thought' and "NIotlon," with brood mares
foals, etc. of pairs G., +. Davis tool. the
first prize for large horses, and i. +. llavol-
land Of Danvic the second. Mr.. llavclland
had two spans, which he drove tour-in-hand,
and both were fine pairs and made Il fine APP
pcarancc rs driven together Mr. Witheroll
OF Cornwall showed II par of blacks which
took the first prize on 15-hand-horses. Me
Ctilis of Maishicld showed good pair.
In gents drivers Mr.. lluvelland showed
he best by odds, while Mr.. Bcdard of 81.
Adams took the second prize and Mr.. Cut
ting of Cambridge took the third. CLERK
Brownell showed fine gray which attracted
considerable notice.
Moulton Bros. of West Randolph showed
good class, led by their stallion "D1n
Giovanni Mr.. llarring of Ticondcrnga
had the handsome and fast stallion "Deu-
cGlion.'
The exhibit is both large and excellent
and several men from New York, acted as
judges on some of the classes and races
much TO the satisfaction of all concerned.
We wish the society would step right out,
and place Itself ON the higher plans of eX-
perts and paid judges. This would secure
not only more intelligent and careful dis
crlmaiOn in some instances, but would
obviate the trouble now very vcXatious of
finding the members of the various commit
tees, and getting them to work, would give
greater confidence to exhibitors and work
unmiAed good for the society.
Whatever may have been the expectation
Of the effect Of Offering no premiums for fine
WOODS, the result was disastrous so far as the
exhibit was concerned as many of the pens
in the sheep sheds were given up to the Cat
tie which OVERLOOKED their pens.
The show Of swine, like the lecturers au-
dience, though small was select. Fred
lladley Of Burlington showed two "PolAnd
China" one year and over one year old, and
Willard of Montpelier shows Chester Whites
one boar, one sow aud pigs. Horace lshan
Of Barre, SOW and pigs. ID. NJ. Pattec o
Burlington, sow and pigs and one yauul
, and old boar OF the same breed, which com
' prised the entire exhibit in this class.
Agricultural implements
. The exhibit in this class is ,hc largest anC
best we ever saw at an agricultural fair
! There Is no sold truck" all fresh and gooC
! good matter. r.. b. Everett & Co. of Boston
t show an excellent class. They have largely
t introduced the LaDow harrow, which the
e exhibit in several sizes. The ucgglnun
e manufacturing company Of lligganum, Conn.
show new wheel harrow the Curbn, whicl
G has some points # advantage, one of whc
. Is its running on boxes fitted with ani-flic
T. ton rolls. The Champion aud Pennuck roal
i machines are shown and their use must rcsul
: in better roads more cheaply made.
4 A. G. Pierce of Burlington las one of III
Il largest and best exhibits on the grounds --
c the Champion moving machine, Studt
# baker wagons, the Monitor seed sowei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

Forty-one thousand four hundred and
nincty.cght acres OF land, valued at
Timber privilege paid for
Three mills AMI - houses and stables
and land apperlaining
Lumber, LATIN, single, logs, tubs, doors,
etc.
Camp eqllpage, tools, hay, horses,
wagons, sleds, cars, lire engine, etc.
Goods and store accounts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

The lumber was estimated at 81 per
1000 feet less than 1t IL now selling
for, and II that sum be added to the
the estimate, there would appear
therefor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
summary.

Hamilton Brock, west barnet, h s,
Guldnndcr. .................... . 2 |
John Rash, re by Centre, h b & John
-, I.."....,.,..;......:. .....,.., s2 .
Stewart. Larabees Point, h ch
Ellen...,..,.,,.,,..,..,..... 3 8 8
Time 2;32H, 2:321a, 1891, gay 2;32A.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-28


So far as politics 90 Georgia aud
little Rhode Island are just now the
only sections of the country where
anything interesting is going on.
Thousands of Texans were once citi-
zens OF Georgia aud if these could BE-
transported, tor Few days, nnck to
their native "heath aud heather they
would doubtless subscribe TO the vcr-
diet that political contests are a. eN-
citing as ever in the Old state Alex.
Stephens death aroused all Georgia
aud now the woods over there are tull
OF candidates for Governor Every
few days a new one "bobs up serene
ly" aud the clamor over the nomina-
ton grows louder. Few of them,
however, can expect to be considered
n possibility. They doubtless fore
see the change which is soon
to take place in the politics
OF the state and want
to be in position to reap any
advantage from it they can. The COM
petition and activity is all confined
to the democrats, the republicans re-
manning quiet and seeming to care
very little about the result. OF the
democrats acting Governor BOymtou
aud Major Bacon appear to be- mos
prominent. "Blll Arp aud q number
of newspapers have declared for Boyu-
ton, who win probably win the prize
lie il having his troubles though, for
the Atlanta Constitution has un-
cArthcd and published two or three
letters he wrote TO Bullock, when the
latter was reconstruction Governor
of Gcorgia II appears that Boyntor
wanted a judgcship, aud he wrote
very pretty letters to Bullock. These
documents, Of course, are used for all
thei are worth by the Bacon dem.
/ Ocrats. II is for all ia,
/ world like one OF the contests We have
here in Texas, when everything that d
[ candidate ever did il dragged OuI
/ and made TO serve some purpose
Fortunately the time for the Gporgi,
canyass il brief aud nomination
will he made early in April. Tn,
plans OF the republicans, indcpcnd-
cnts and discontentcd will then be
/
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-28

The city oi Elgin, H., has decided to
substitute electricity Tor gas as public
llluminator. The tower systcm IL to be
u.ed at cost OF SG500a year Tue clec.
tric hight meu are to put in their own
towers, six IN number, and contract that
the light dliluscd shall give perfect sat
lsiRction.
Mr. Lnwrrnce,of Montreal, has hrough,
a suit Tor S5,Oh damages hgainst the col.
lector NJ customs at that city Tor rcfus
iug to give mp Palue's "Ngc NJ Rcaso "
and 'NOltaire's Philosophy, imported ~
the plaintiff from the United Stutos.
john Mayo, conductor on the West
eru and Alta tic railroad, has been in
the service NJ the company for twenty
eight yoars, and durng that lime has
travelled on the rail ,i3G, 100 niles.
\ new railrond now building In
North Carolina, twelve miles long, is Il
be owned aud operated altogether hy
colorrd men.
The Missouri Wool Growers associn
tiou Of which Il. W Gentry, ~ Scdaha
Is president aud secretary, will meet IN
SedHlia April 9Th.
There In bill before the legislature OF
Arkansas which proposes u tax resi-
dents on property owned 10y them II
other states.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-28
4 Ghost in the White House.

iN ashlugion special
WAsHINGroN, March 2i.-'rhe Critic
has discovered ghost ia tho white
house, and an attache OF the rresiden-
tlal mansion asserts that Arthurs slow
measured trend is heard long after mid.
night, aud he is so much disturbed that
he can't sleep, Tn" uoctufu v sit.r :
described thusly. lie IL an aged and
bent-back old man, with long, phospho.
resent white beard aud hair, gh6stly
AID wavy, bright and glariug ewes, and
long, scrawny fingers His walk is noise.
less blt stately, and his presence is al
ways indicated by a pc uliar cle,trics NJ
sation which pervades the surrounding
AIR. The electricity is what break. tn
President up and makes him pernm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-28
Pills

Piles are frequently preceded by q
sense II weight Ia the back, loi X and
lower part II the abdomen, causing the
pntient to suppose he has some affection
uf the kidneys or neighbOrlng organs.
At times, Hymptomz Of Indigestion are
present, aa liatulcncy, uncnelress pt the
stomach etc. \ moisture-lIke prrspira
ton, producing very disngreeab t.
itching particularly At night after get
ting warm IN bed, is very common at
tcndnnt. Blind Bleeding a ii Itching
Piles yield at once 10 the application Of
Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which actt
directly upon the parts affected, absorb
ing the Tumprs, allnyiDg the intense
itching. and affecting u permanent cure,
wheru the other remedies have failed.
DO not delay uutil tn" dram ON the sys-
TEN produces permanent disability, but
try 1t and bo cured. Price, 10 cents.
Sent prepaid on receipt uf price. Ad-
dress, The DIR, Boanko Medicine Co.,
piqun, ONO. Sold by Carter Il Moore
and j. ID. Cornish, druggists, Waco,
IeAHs.-n3ll ldwtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-28
Attention Ladies' and Gentle.
mem.

We have in stock the most complete
line Of the ccler rated Etnl cook stoves
and Ranges ever brought to this mar.
ko., constructed especially for coal or
wood, or both combined long frlr
want hy the tlzcus NJ Waco. On no.
count of the extreme high price of wood
our goods arc sold strictly under full
guarantee a. remarkably low prices.
Our coal cooks ARE selling rapidly.
Ladies' call aud secure one uf them be-
fore IT is too late. We have also full
and complete ass "rtment Of tiuwHrc,
toilet sets, Quornswarc, bedroom sets,
ten sets, dinner sets, aud decorated and
pl in glassware of he Ia est Il nobic-t
dcsigus, a few sets NJ pure cut glasa, IN
fhDt a full line of housefurni-hiug goods
in stock AN cu route, sold ut astouish-
ing uw prices. Cnll and examine ode
und prices Respectfully
u, f. BuHR~,
Wncn, Tcxas, Austin street, between
Fifth and Sixth streots.-3.2iiNwlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-28

generall as possible. The result WIS,
fetNi not very agreeable iu the mau
mo- Interested IN II. one morning the
rc aortor with a number OF ioliuw-.cribes
found himself iu t." sam" ril road car
Witl the general. travelling toward the
scene ot the next meeting Butler eyed
them asbance for tew moment. nui
en- strobe toward them with court
N rlial ir WI on his face ami a copy Of
the offending paper IN his hand. Plnt'
lug to the scandalUuS report be IN
qnIred (which Uf you young gentle
men wrote this +" A moments awful
hush, and hen, 81 did, General eplied
tine repurt.r ~ question. well sir
rejorned Butler, smiling grimlE 'you
ought O be- well paid I such lying, and
hope you are, and he stalked back
to his seat amid the OUTLAWS oi the en-.
tire cOmpaus.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-28

T'o louding lumber mon ofth4 sect on
ar" still at the trnt in their lmc At all
their various poiut-, with the largest,
best selected and cheapest line Of mm.
bcr, shingles, doors, sHsh, blinds. etc, To-
he found anywhere, At W e. they carr,
u very heavy stock aud do an extensive
JohbIug trade in doors, sash, etc. Prices,
c'tlmates, aud any iuformut on will be
rhccrfully given by GA ling at their Ollie
or writing 10 them Orders Toy mail will
receive prompt aud GA ctul attention.
02O9l&wtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-28

Mr.. T. p. vi liams has removed his
grocery house from the mar ct house 10
the Brackeu building, corner Sixth and
Austin streets, where he will KEEP an
ele.aut stock oi groceries and country
pro uco The latter will be made u
specially and large supplies Of fresh
butte eggs, chickens, turkeys &c, kept
constantly on hand. lie invites old and
new customers TO visit him at bis Il. v
.tarI --tlyy3I &c
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-28

The Duke of Edinburgh, whols the
brother-m-law of the Car, viii 90 to
the Russian coronation, but with the
fecling7 OF soldier setting out ON a
hazardous campaign, The situation
is cSciting enough to make his de.
parturc from England interesting to
ms family aud friends
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-28

Brazilian judges are eudeayorlug to
hasten the emancipation OF slaves IN
various ways. The latest device is to
declare free all OF African birth aud
less than tlfly.two years old, on the
ground that they must have been i'm.
ported since the year 1891, " hen the
slave trade was declared illegal, For
nineteen years after the passage OF
the act the importation of slaves from
Africa continued, the government
measures to suppress it being very
mild. As consequence there are
many negroes now held inSBrafj as
slayes whose importation was Illegal,
and the ruling above mention Il
which has been sustained In two
courts, is causing considerable stir.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-28

The ministers, buhness and proics-
sional men Of Louisville, KY, beng
unanimously opposed to the preson-
tation by Salmi Morse OF the Passion
Play in that city, it is anfc to say, suy-
II special from there, that II license
will not be granted.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-28

A Washington dispatch quotes Tom
Ochiltrce as snying he will have u
racing stable At Washington by April
5th-all fine, blooded horses. This
does not look IA though the congress-
man were worried about his salary
or cash either.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-28

The EXAMINER was under the i'm
preston, not having seen it for many
months, that Nat. g. Ilcndcr7on's
Georgetown Record had suspended
publication, Butacopy OF the Record
came to hand yesterday, a. ncwsy and
attractive aS in the days of yorc. We
trust the editor will keep the ENANiI-
NER on his cxchungc list.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-28

In conversation few DAYS since he
said that |. \, Gold~tciu's Pure Crane
Brandy Is uudoubtcd the finest stlm.
ulnut IN market. Tho Gen" Lee refer.
ed TO, Is no connection VI our late di..
iingulshed visitor. hut h.s earned his
well worn title since suspense Of hostll
itips.-u'iOStc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-28

Ut the one hundred aud forty nom
bcrs retired from last congress, one
hundred are applicants tor u federal
appointment. Que OF the ELAINE
duck members, in cloquently pl,ad
ing for Il place, snid, ri must have Il
place; cannot earn my living with
ONT Omen