davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-12-26
On a Japanese Railway Car.

The Japs are peculiar, says Yoko-
hama letter. On cold, rainy day
they 90 about with their dress skirts
caught up to their waists, and the
water streaming down their bare legs.
Skin does not cost as much as cloth,
YOU know. In the car we can see this
native dress; Il loose robe with no but
tons, but folded over the breast and
fastened. by sash. This is the dress
Of the men as well as women. Some
of the dresses are very rich indeed, be-
ing made of beautiful silk. One-half
is longer than the other, which allows
for pulling up above the sash, and
then hanging down in front, making a
pouch. This is the pocket where near,
ly everything is carried. There are
also pockets at the bottom of the large
square sleeves. Suspended from the
sash is a little box and leather
wallet. Sometimes these articles are
exquisite and very costly. The box
contains the tobacco pipe and the wal
let contains the tobacco. The box is
frequently made of ivory or bronze,
finely worked. japanese tobacco is
very, very mild. The average Ameri-
can smoker would disdain to use it.
The pipes consist of long slender
stem, and tiny brass bowl not so
large as an acorn cup. The smoker
opens his wallet, takes out very smalt
quantity of tobacco and fills his pipe;
then he takes out his box of matches,
which are like the "parlor match IN
America contained in sliding box
(that horrible nuisance, a sulphur
match, doesn't exist here); closing the
match box about two-thirds, the pipe
is lighted and three whiffS of smoke
tallen-very seldom more than that.
the ashes are then emptied into the
omen third of the match box, the pipe
relilled and lighted from these ashes.
Frequently the ashes are dropped ON
the floor until the pipe is relighted,
when they are eXtinguished. y pipe
is seldom retilled more than three
times, when it is put back into the
case The whole amount of tobacco
imbibed would not be equal to one puff
of strong cigar. But the almost uni
versal practice here is to draw all the
smoke up, eXpelling it from the nos
trils instead of the mouth. Women
smoke as well as men.
Every one in the car has a morning
paper. Most of the passengers are sit
ting on their feet, which are crossed
under them-a favorite posture.
1t is generally the custom to read
aloud The reading is very peculiar,
being mostly in monotone, with oc-
casionally rise and fall in the tone.
Some of the people have a very disa-
greeable habit of sucking the breath
between their closed teeth. The noise
thus made with unceasing regularity is
almost uncomfortable if one has any
nerves.
The Japanese are not meddlesome
people, and travelling with them is at
tended with almost no risk. A single
lady could travel with car load of
Japanese men, and there would be not
the slightest improper word spoken or
act committed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-12-26
Snake Mimics.

81 have in my private collection,
said Cincinnati naturalist, "some
curious snakes. Here is one," taking
down small glass bottle filled with
alcohol, that exactly mimics the col
or of grass, and when alarmed they
coil and thrust their heads up so that
it looks exactly like a bulb, and this
one l actually took for a plant, and
grasped it by the head before l found
out my mistake. This is another from
Nor h America, that ififmlcs "A vine by
hanging from the branches. and birds
actually alight on it. and are caught.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-12-26
Well, then, we are both snivelliitg,"
said the tutor; and with that, being
foreigners, they embraced, and did not
conceal tIieir htllotions any longer.

said the tutor; and with that, being
foreigners, they embraced, and did not
conceal tlieir etiiotons any longer.
"Come on!" said the boy.
"Where next?' asked the tutor.
"Why, follow him, to be sure. I
want to know where they live. DO
you think l would let his wife be sick,
and his children starve, after this?"
"Dear boy, ! don't for a moment
thinh that you will. Yours is not the
age nor the heart that does things by
halves"
So they dogged their victim home,
and the young nobleman secured a
modest colTlpetGtlcs from that hour to
IA very worthy and poverty-strlcken
faE,ily.
Now, think that both these veins
of hufd6f might bs worked to the
profit of mankind, and especially of
those who can contrive to be witty 6t
humorous yet kindly; and of those
who can profit by this improved sort of
humor. | have heard of aii eccentric
gentlemen who had some poor female
relations, and asked them to tea-a
beverage he himself detested. lie re-
tired before the tea-drinking COM
menced, and watched their faces from
another room. They found their cups
mighty heavy, AMI could hardly lift the
pohderous liqtiid. They set them down,
prObed the contents, and found Il sed-
iment of forty soyereigns in each cup.
Each discovery being announced with
little screeohes. and followed by a con-
tiRuous cackliEg the eccentric host ap-
pears to have got more fun out of it
than by the vulgar process of drawing
checks for the amount.
The human mind when once the at
tention of many persons is given to
subject, is so ingenious, and gets 50
much metal out of ever so small a
vein of ore, that feel assured, if peO-
pie at home AMI abroad will bring
their minds to bear on the subject,
they may in some degree improve man
nets and embellish human life with
good hearted humOr and kindly Jokes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-12-26
Again.

hsuius
Over and over again,
No matter which way ] turn,
always cen in the Book of Life
Some lesson hat mus, learn.
must take my tuln at the mill;
must grind out tlic golden gr,ih,
must work Al my task with r,sJlule Will
Over and over ugain.
Over and over again,
The brook through the mea1ow runs,
And over and over again,
The londerous mill-whccl turns.
Once doing will not suffice
Though doing he not in vain
And blessing failing US once or twice,
May come ii we try again
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-12-26

Many mans vices have been at
first nothing worse than good qualities
run wild.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-12-26

At the banquet: "Fellow Irishmen:
| am glad to be with you here hope
we shall meet often. Gentlemen you
may not have supposed it, but L am
myself something Of an Irishman. !
have cork leg"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
PHILOSOPHY AT CONCORD.
AN EMERsONIAN ECHO OF THE DEAD
SCHOOL.

AN EMERsONIAN ECHO OF THE DEAD
SCHOOL.
IRON AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRrBUsEl
CONCORD, Mass, Aug. 31.-The Summer
School OF Philosophy has come to an end Its finances
low TO venture another term; It's lecturers
are some of dead dying others weary aud dsap
pointed. Three thousand circulars, and much personal
solicitation, brought out audience usually only nall
filing the little HILLSIDE Chapel Yet the Importance OF
such attempts at higher education not always to DO
measured by numbers popular success. When Aris-
tote had only one hearer Plato he said he had the bet
ter half OF Athens
The immediate causes of the suspension Of the Concord
School are rst the illness OF Mr. Alcott, who was It's
nominal head. and who gave II his whole time and mind
None other lecturers do this being busy men
with their occupations. 1t is not probable that Mr.
Acot will ever be able again to take an active part IN
the interests Of the school, II he should 1t is almost GER
tain II would be revived. Professor Harris who, In
philosophy stands at the head Of the school, for five
summers has repeated the elementary principles OF ms
system and now feels that be cannot 90 beyond win
advantage such audiences AZ assemble at Concord
He did indeed In ,he session just closed venture upon
short course philosophy and religion. But thefe
were not wanting signs dissent from his positions and
conclusions. at directed toward the support OF tne ooe
rine OF the Trinity. rhis must be named as second
cause why the school comes 70 an emit OF course an
empty treasury Is third aud most powerful persuasion
But the and wor en- who have gathered each year
at concord 10 hear and 10 be heard nave 70
meet once more, least. for single week. and give
emslves up for the whole time 10 tner great master
Emerson This Looks likes Emersonlal cult. and II
would not be strange II ne VINO specially enforced tne
reliance the individual himself should shortly be
found TO have for HIS pains group OF per ons depend
ing for their light well their own Importance, upon
nis name and writings any 10 decided 70 give
In Of 1884 week ~ the study OF Emerson
ana to attempt to show that he ha philosophy ana
several other qualities either disputed or isunder
stood Doubtless there will also be good deal OF
the rsminiscence business. into which the Concord
scnool lapses whenever nothing else occurs TO II.
Thus though the school may said 10 be dead there
all fnra Qeb a a
Of the proposed Emerson week" 10 ac in one shape
or another. peculiar NewEnglsnd spirit must md
erpfe,son Its first Puranism. tts last was the
school OF Philosophy end ITS will be the cee6ra-
lion VI Emernnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02

OF the most advanced modern tactics, and while IL 10 IN
all the will be used In such manner as uuy
to eluclate to them all that is required III an actna en-
gegement All the parapherDalia OF war VIII DO maao
OF, save the telegraph Ambuances, Ammunition
the system OF signalling ny nhgr ETC,
will be employed This Sham battle will be very IN
terestng and az the brigade has bad similar one before
lat tine GrO0n Centenntal officers aud men unde,shnu
perfectly well what Is expected OF tem ana Si en1er
into the contest thoroughly conyersant Win ths ana III
all It's details.
The steamer City of Worcester Of the Norwich Line,
and the Pilgrim, OF the Fall River Line, had trls Oh
speed few since, down the Sound from BART
let's Reef ghtbos to Throgg's Neck The worcester
beat her powerful rival Just thirteen and one-nai nh
ufes. the distance heing abOnt 100 miles
The Rev. Robert McEwen, ID. d., one OF tire Oldest ana
most respected Congregational ministers In the STATE
died at his home In this city last wednesday evening,
age seyenty-fye years BE was graduated from la .s
1861 he faithful worker. Since 1861 ne mas llvee
here in the city of his Dirth and has always taken
deep interest IN all things pertaining TO ne wesre Vi
New-London. BY the poor lie Will he deeply missed.
Tire sundsy-school Convention OF the Stonmgton
Union Association held its twenty-sixth anniversary
with the Baptist Church OF Mystic River last weunes-
and the following officers were chosen for the ensuing
year: President L. NJ. Guernsey, Editor OF me gstic
Press vice-president, the Rev. o. c. Sargent OF Jewet
City; secretary and treasurer. the Rev. N L. Aen Oh
Grcton; assistant secretary, Professor j. H. bueAyh'
OF Mystic
Next Thursday the 1920 anniversary OF the battle OF
Groton Heights. At recent meeting OF the Monuinent
Association 1t decided to torego celebration TINS
year. Consequently, the only observances or the day
will be the firing OF national salute anu Inc "ans Va
the American flag. a..
Mr.. ]. Warren Fletcher will be the speaker at the
Spiruallst camp meeting at ianuc to-morrow.
Weather permitting, there will undoubtedly be large
attendance.
The waves In the vicinity OF Watch Hill and Block
Island have seen rather Dosterons the past week. anu
the excursion steamers have found 1t diicut 10 iand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02

sllery whence he followed with apparent interest the
debate on the Prisons Vote
With respect to which IL is perhaps enough to say
that "MrD Marwood il the public hangman Of
Great Britain and Ireland.
To-days papers contain further instalment Of
the gratuitOus advertisement which so many people
are OF one mind Ia giving to the Northern Pacific
Railway. This consists of list Of the German
guests invited to attend the opening celebration.
passengers bv the North German Lloyd steamship
Elbe, which left Southampton Yesterday evening
for New-York and is expected to arrive Dext Sat
urday don't repeat the list for you will already
have had IT, But begin to understand what q
wonderful corporation the Northern Pacific Is,
and what " onderful president it has, and what a
wonderful thing good advertisement is in tho
hands of wonderfully clever man.
Mr.. Arnold Forster, ia whose behalf Mr.. W. H..
Forster's visit to Davenport was made. is the
nephew and adopted son of the late Chief Secretary
for Ireland who likes to refer to him as his son,
simply and who cannot refer ~ him without mau-
ifest pride and affection. He deserves both. Dnr-
lug the Irish year of Mr. orsters life. Arnold has
been, if may Irish phrase for the occasion,
one of his right hands. He became known to the
public at critical moment rs the author OF pam,
phlet entitled The Truth about the Land League,
which have before commented upon as most
cogent and lucid exposition OF bottom facts whlca
most people at the time shraDk from stating, but
which ne has helped to mako familiar to the Eng
lish public. The pamphlet did its work, laid bare
the hypocrisy OF tho League and its leaders. aud
fastened upon them that responsibility for crime
and outrage which timid writer's IN the so.cslled
Liberal press so long showed themselves willing TO
belittle or deny Mr.. Arnold Forster is barrister
"a hard working and able and well Informed poll
ticisn, with good future before him.
In the list of visitors at one OF tho Whitby hotels
l notice the name of HIS kxcellency the Hon >. X
Lowell Prime Minister of the United States" liz 10
true that the Mr. Lowell who repre- sents his country
at the Court of st. James Is staying IN WhitDy.
and that he is in one sense. prime Minister. But
since Munster proves to be term ambiguous to
the British mind, why not turn Minister into Am
bassadorf G. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
THE RESTORATION OF PAINTINGS.

In a large, barely furnished studio in Thir-
teenth-s; between Broadway and University place,
TRIBUNE reporter day or twoago FOUND the weikno"n
restorer Of paintings J. yomering Born In Holland
the artist came TO this country in 1s47 Since then lie
has been constantly at work restoring and copying
paintings In reply to inquiries the artist said; Do
have much work OF tins kindi I should think had
thousand paintings year to be cleaned. restored, etc
Lat rear for In lance had 200 portraits alone to
be restored the last years have mad over 600
from abroad. A few years ago had an interesting
work-a supposed Raphael-bfonsht me py Roman
Catholic Bishop and belonging to the Pope On, yes,
there are resorers just there are here but
the art requires very long practice You must Dc IN
artist "a we'll "See," continued he, pontm< 10 por-
trait by Peale which he had just restored mot only
was the paint that gone IN spots put LOOK wners tnose
hoIss were A bungler would spoil the whole Work ia
filling up aud painting over the hoics II we,nang,
thaf r. IN a positi0n where IL Will not De damaged Dy
snake cold or heat or sudden changes. good palnupe
should iast several hundred years Yes We refine the
hacks bou ID IL skill Our ehaFScsf ihey
are from $50 800 for difficult work here one hS ~
charged $50 for restoring Inc orsihai 10 WIZ" ."
eeDts,0 gr1mly added the artisL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
CONNECTICUT TOPICS.
THE NATIONAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
VICINITY

fvnou AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNEl
NEw-LoNDoN, Conn, Sept. Lone week
from Monday next the 10th inst the citizen sodiery OF
Connecticut will don their unif rms and begin SIX
DAVIS eneampment the grounds recently purehaseu
and lifted up by the State at the beauuul Village Vi "
antic One OF the principal features OF the encampment
this year will be the presence OF all the enlisted men IN
the state including the 9Th Battalion tcoored) For
wears has een the annual custom OF those in authority
10 ignore the latter organization altogether and TO treat
the members II they were not worthy 10 associa'e
with white soldiers Not until this ear when Governor
Waller called particular attention TO the matter In his
annual message and stated that all members OF the Ma
ona uard should be placed the same footing. was
any disposition shown give the eoored battalion the
rights of which they had been so long deprived The
9Th Battalion comprsesour companies one each from
Hartford Sew-Haven, Bridgeport, and Norwich, ana
they will undoubtedly prove, before the encan'pment Is
at an end that they as proficient In tho manual oil
arms ana the duties of soldier any one 81 the four
regiments of white solfiers.
In accordance with the custom prevailing Tor tbe pase
fonr years the camp will named IN honor Of the Gov
erpor Camp Waller and His Exceliency with his stan
will be I'm attendance the greater part OF the week. Gen
eral r. Smith, the efficient commander OF the orsade
has prepared plan for sham battle which VIII occupy
the greater part Of one day-from a. m to p M
Following Is the programmed ihe "t'"cA
"a Sivrn to the LIST, I'd and 4th Regiments,
the 9Th Batta On and the battery OF artillery The
defence will lie conducted by Colonel Tubes with the
Sd Regiment hostile force, embarked In transports
ATTEMPT an attack ON NewLondon from the Sound, but
finding the city and harbor defended by the forts sail to
the westward and effect alanding at Lyme near the
mouth o. the Connecticut River They destroy the rail-
road bridge over the Connecticut River ana cut the tee
graph Ines destroying communication with the west
1New Haven) and the north tIartfordl: Three rsgi-
mcnts Infantry and company OF artillery march 70
the eastward from the river along tue ou @ .e
and New-London turnpike, drawing supplies from the
country they advance Learning that an a,saes -
imminent from direction, force sent 10 the wsst
frpm New-LOndon along the turnpike 70 intercept
delay and n POSSIBLE destroy the hostile troops whose
nu,ner and character not known They meet IN inc
village Of FLANDERS East Lyne), ana an engasem.nt
ens,es ueaf the head OF the Mamie River Inc patt.e
VIII be carried out In accordance win hs req"e'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
A"FATBER HUBBARDo DRESS.
from The Arkansas nassller.

The other day when old Major SolFiaI5
an "roe h,s wife appeared wearing Mother int
Ssri dress. 1he old intenty REGARDED nsf . -
,em cs ths.P' 'sIrs Mother Hubbard jss ms
Ixir Won going to wear it 70 eaarehP way ce.apis
1 Sems .Well. I'm glad 70 hear H." the old asl.
rspiied; "jast wsit until get ready; aud WEI
coupe Of neal saeks cut bottoms ou sewed tao
TOPS toget her and put them on III limitation o. pa1a
and or Great goodness. Je.osv
what's thatT "Fasher Buboara tas od nsn s s7p "a,
sot to be fasnionsbe keep mp Win yo we ens -
right 20 wear these meaLssgs = nSv. ~ Sss
Father Habsar and turning away 10 saosd h ~ M
srss,., vltb her IN hadn't been fur the DADDY HUI
lard I'd been In q mighty bud NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02

TIL. ay,sced ancient manuscript of Deuter-
.ars whic6 sbapira wanted sell ~ the Britain Gov
srnmsnt for 100000 has been declared IorIsy
Further Revelations may DO OF peeesu IA Ih far Mr.
shsnra And be may hauled up before tee Judges ioF
his crooked Acts ia the matfer.-lN"rrstoHn he'"-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-23
NL"aTiNG rtUWToVv
Euolard.
nrr uunNNl,osuu.

loNnuN, pecumhrg -. --lun -t"W
err John william, u-turd 81. mHr
ui the crow santa Augustine, WUI.u
buried ON SUNDAY m IhrEly OF B.--
cay ,Iud landed them 81, View Cystic
4 The steamer Guntuh landed ai
Dover uu- uu--.u.tr. fN. r..li
engineer and BNtcu meu who rescued
wJrh great difficulty from ihr Santa
Augustine 10y the hcNy running 81.
ilhc timc rendered futile 1ll efforts 10
get the boats along sido OF the ves9r.}
and the rescued m'u were haulct ON
board the Granliily wirh hne- %, 1t
.'huoys. lhvy Wcrr tine W.t that
wore lett ON the ship. THr sgcnui
mate shot himself AVID u stiior s.g he'd
/ himsclt during tho Gru thfough
fright
{ The survivors who were rescued
Z by the steamers. Jahu williamson
report the scene ON board 'Nr 81
! Ausustin appalling mi horFibe toe
lypU1 description, S1m'tN u" tell
'lrom nlctt cutting On one ~ the Cay
tails legs. aud N his own request
heavy weight Wa tI"l arHuui h.
waist uu5 he was thrown in % lhu -u..
several sailOrs drowned Obemsclyvt
A., E d5Wair. The John William. on
rescued six men iurludimg the second
Engineer with H,u bN,, which was
cltu-hrd against the -Ilc li ,Na so.
-cI by d sea, a. they Wuro drawn un
DyAIN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-23

From my place, eighteen miles east OF
Waco, December 5, 1888 two work
hur-es. OGe flea-bltten. gray. very round
body, thin name and tail, brand on the
lril shoulder hard TO mrke ont and indie
scrbable--dim. The other a Foan, black
name md tail, some white on one hind
foot, Roman nose, wild look. has a little
splil In the lett ear, branded on the lett
shoulder u circle crosR will give $40
reward Tor them delivered TO me OF tOI
any information so as to get them.
II j. BREELAND, Marc Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-23

iNutANAroLrs Dec, mher - Nj NurF
kncruyr living near n.ro, wa ipu |I l.'.-
d,uod In her hod thi- morning 10 o. or.
cueM Andtcw hurrncr has been arr, lNt
uu Suspicion.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-23
Iurnh for Tie IloIIIayl!

we arc coming vim oyfrYurg Rpul t
rHl cDma and SEQ our gIaul Lsploy q"
candies, nuts, fruits, canned tUpN., ten.
buffers, i'lly jaus nnb are Dry p. Tar
k,ys chickens egRs. irashac0uLhy .H"u
unI every ihng, aud guy uuaE ylI ma,
want iu thc line Of good 'lhng- fr uI
inner man. come and see, and lun'c. arl
y0H Nill find UuL tLAt W. A4}u Isy "uu
you wl0tat tower pricta Jll.n lhF COME.
toner.
Yours for good litiUg.
.TDh.Y4 It.FUp a Ia
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-23
uIsnrE mmDrnrns cwruNrD.
ronn.1oNr .m1 ,NA. December q.

TOMBSTONE AUII pNA, December ~.
To shoril arrived her. last night With
E.l ample aud Texas Willis, two OF ID,
B-nDc nurd5rrrs. They IRE also suH-
posed lu have been engaged u .un 's.r
hfau- htuu Hlr,ight tuin gsi $50. learn
%. tIt lynchius wuu u .g attempt a.
4us lopurt VA. verified Tor WI iIgr pas
-org.r uain REACHED Wilcox, iwtu warn
.yd men boarded the train mi 'U'r'H'
lhvc Nr-. \ spCci grand NN W.. a.
conYengncd to In vrstisaW the case,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-23
ONION SETS, ONION SETS

Just received Fifty Bushels o Ia
Sets direct from David La ndrei , =
Sons, Philadelphia Farmers EfC
better send in their orders at oncs
it islust the right time to plant them.
JOHN +. MARSHALL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-23

sin glnl: irrituious. f. mt,nti,i.. .al.
h.Iu.., irlinry conn iuts, OH..i Nr
"burhuuaiha.' - II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-23
Flowers OF the Alps.

Tho huest cologne. Try it at
CARTER x VILLA MsOA's,
81 Austin Avenue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-23

'I'0nEN on I,uI1 rIllfs out II3, W q
Del
- -
Are you miserable through inli 'rs
ton, sour stomach, or con hpatJun
hcLcr's Dyspepsia Tablets we viii guar.
uutcc viii relieve YOU. Sold by Ca-loL
MOtriHon Il Go. 10 Rtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-23

#''aRsssHi01L E01".
iUlu .TasHu, NrAE AIslN,
waco. TINAG.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-23

mI r...me.tur T#rH. Luhliu'a
an' lo.ea..t .u.n al II. Guhrras. -
tlIl.N
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-23

W ''iri- NET lhli, grusa $1,000; exports, Grea
hfNh'u. -i c"h-tNlsc, ---i. France, 1888
STOCK. Ilu. 40
fUi.ur4 closed strauy.
Following utr the quotations.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-23

WAC, TEXAS, December s, 1883
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-23

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