davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-04-18
About Maps. CILnrts. etc

About Maps. Charts, etc.
Modern facilities in the way Of litho
graphing, engraving, printing, etc, have
production of great many classes Of
work such as are naturally in demand
among an enlightened and progressive
people like Ours. Educational matters in
particular lave benefited thereby, and
the intelligent tastes of the public have
thus been fed and stimulated The pro-
ducton of maps, charts, etc, is one of
the interests that may be specifically re-
ferred to this connection Our people
seem to take greater pleasure in maps,
&c, than those of any other country
probably because our territory is so vast.
The leading concern engaged in the pro-
duction of this class of work is that car
ried on under the style of Haasis & Lub-
recht, OF Al Vesey street The place is
widely known as the Empire Map and
Chart Establishment, and its business was
founded some thirty years ago. 1t has
pcSu buS PtbL COLI
Germ of the kind in the country. 1t is
agents headquarters for maps, charts,
prints, etc, and turns out over 2, 600 maps
and charts per day. The cost of produc,
ton has in the course of years been
brought lower and lower, until now the
goods under notice come within the reach
of all. In charts the stock contains over
seventy different designs. The firm make
their own eolors aud thereby secure at
once their cheapness and their excellence
Tho goods of the house are sold exclu-
siyely TO agents, and go to every part of
the world. Mr.. Haasis died about fifteen
years ago, and the business has since been
carried on by Mr.. Lubrecht who is not
only a man of science, but courteous
and popular gentleman as well. lie
showed the Times reporter, who writes
this article, many beautiful specimens Of
the work of the house --Neo York Seien
/ tlfc Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-04-18
HIS OPINION.

Experience of Newark Merchant, and
what he thinks of Il friend in Need.
" am very busy said Mr.. Ribbans Of the
large paper warehouse Of Ribbans Brothers, New
ark Nd ~ reporter for this journal eutered
brief time ago, The fall trade is opening brisk
Iy aud We are aeiiye here AS bees in honey max.
Ing timeh
:" have reason for troubling you just
uent, Mr.. Ribbans,n was the response "to ask
OF that me6ieine--whatever II was-which you
used for salt rlicunl.''
OH answered the paper merchant, pleasantly,
If that is what you want satisfy you,
think. without loss of your time rmy own. The
story is simply this; had been afflicted many
years-ndeed most Of my life--with Salt Rheum
disease ioathsome to the eye It Is disagreea-
and painful 10 experiences. At certain periods
was wholly unable to attend 10 my business here,
and loitered or suffered at home That left no
stone unturned to rid myself o this noxious and
nauseous companion you can easily imagine. But
nothing seemed to touch the spot, until happen
ed 10 get. hold Of medicine called DR.. David
Kennedy's FAvoRfTE REMEDY. At first had
no faith in II, but after taking bottle or so the
itching and burning sensations decreased and by
continuing itsuse I have been mostly delivered
of that ahonnabc trouble. That's my experience
and you're welcome 10 IL said Mr., Ribbons, turn
ing again to his desk.
I This gentleman's address is No 10 Fair street
/ Newark, N. j., and that Of DR.. David Kennedy il
/ Rnodout, \. Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-04-18

Another Fire in Pennington.
On Thursday afternoon about | o clock
eur citizens were awakened from their
slumbers by an alarm of fire. On lealn-
ing its whereabouts it proved to be the
Peach Basket Mandatory of Messrs.
Williamson & Barton, situate near the
depot of the Central Railroad Company
The alarm quickly brought to the scene
.jority of our citizens, whose combined eff
forts were unable to save the building
1t being frame structure, and the con
tents of very eOnbustible character, il
took but about an hour for the flames to
do their work. 1t is supposed the fire
originated in the engine room, for it was
in that part of the building the flames
were first seen. The Fire Company were
very much hindered in their labors by the
scarcity of water, the hydrants not fur
nishing enough to supply the engine. 1t
is claimed the feeders of the hydrants
throughout the town are entirely too
small, and if this be the case, as both our
recent fires have indicated, it is defect
in our water arrangements, which should
receive prompt attention. The factory
had been turning out great numbers of
the Beecher basket for this season sales,
and contained at the time Of the fire about
80, 900, all of which were consumed
There was an insurance of about 81, 600
on the building and stock, which will not
begin to cover the loss We have heard
many estimates of what that will be, some
placing it at $4,000, and others at SIS, =
900 or more. 1t will certainly reach the
former amount. Democrat advertiser.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-04-18

Ayers Cathartic Pills are suited 10
every age. Being sugar-coated they are
easy to take, and though mild aud pleas
ant in action, are thorough aud searching
in effect. Their efficacy in all disorders
of the stomach and bowels is certified to
by eminent physicians, prominent clergy
men, and many of our best citizens.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-04-18

Rosele is the first small town in the
United States to be lit by ''village
plant of Edison electric lights, which
consists of eight miles of wire, 500 lights
in 30 houses, $50 street lamps aud clusters
at the depot, all run by 1850 horse power
engine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-04-18

+. b. briggs, Detroit lawyer, is the
author of bill now before the Michigan
Legislature providing that man may
prove his will during his lifetime on Civ
ing notice to his heirs.at-law, and that il
shall thereafter be unassailable.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-04-18
Ho for the Far West.

For Western tickets, first class, second
and emigrant rates. apply to s. INNS,
Western Ticket Agent, at the old reliable
Western Ticket Office, Lehigh Valley
Depot, Easton. Pa. Maps free. Bag
gage checked to destination.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-04-18

Mr.. Frederick Douglass, the colored
orator, who has made fortune, ard who
is generally regarded as the representa-
tive of his race in this country, has re-
covered his health. aud is lecturing in APP
preciatiye New England.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-04-18

-ltamsey has a nice assortment of lr-
grain Competing and n large stock of the
best quality of Rag Carpeting-will be
sold cheap for cash, corner of Union and
Swan streets. at.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-04-18
Private School.

Miss Perry's Spring Term commences
the end of April. She desires a few more
pupils.
Music. Mrs. f. A. Perry continues to
give lessons, instrumental or vocal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-04-18

A police Judge at st. Joseph remarked
IN tlsmSsing case the other day II
shall dismiss every case Of woman insult
ing where It can be shown that the wo-
man first tlirted with the accused.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-04-18

Great reduction in price of Parlor
Stoves and Heaters, at j. j. LARS, AZ
Bridge st. Now is the time to buy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-04-18
LETTER FROM RINGOES.


RINGoEs. N. j., April 1G, 1883.
Who is the next resident to build a new
plank walk in front of his or her property
The best improvement some OF our resi-
dents could make, would be the building
of a new walk in front of their property.
Onr farmers began their blowing last
week. If the weather had continued fav-
orable, several of them would have nearly
finished sowing their oats.
The first showers of the season visited
us last Thursday. A considerable amount
of thunder and lightning accompanied
them. They proved very beneficial to
the growing grass and grain.
The P. r. r. Co. either fail to appre
ciate the patronage given it by our citi-
zens or else regard us as of little import
ance. If it were otherwise, they would
erect new station at our village, in the
place of the present dilapidated building
which is not fit to be ranked higher than
a building suitable for the keeping of
swine. However the company may think ),
our cltlXenS Will continue 10 De oil Tie
opinion that the station is an unfit one
and its present condition is due to the
willful and sham eful neglect of the officers
AS Hiram Huffman, of Larson S Corner
was driving toward the station, last Fri
day morning, and when near it, the Whit
fe-tree of his wagon suddenly broke.
4 This frightened the horse and he being
nearly free from the wagon, started at a
/ rapid pace. Mr.. Huffman endeavored to
pull him up by the station, but in doing
! so he missed the bridge and the horse
jumped the deep ditch beside it, the wagon
landing in the ditch. By this means the
horse and shafts were loosened from the
wagon, and the lines of the harness be-
I coming entangled about the shafts, the
/ horse started toward the village, drag
ging them with him. This proved an I'M
easy burden for him to pull with the Bit
consequently, before going far he siacken-
ed his pace and when near the village was
stopped. Nothing except the harness was
injured. MIR. Huffman was left sitting
unnjured but somewhat frightened in the
wagon in the ditch. poP.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-04-18
bargains.

We have some special bargains in new
goods, just received. that cannot be found
elsewhere in our city.
c.. FISHER 4 Co.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-04-18

--BoARD.- Board can be had for three
gentlemen or man and wife, with good
accommodations, etc in nice part of
town. Apply at THE RECORD Office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-04-18


A very Interesting matter of law was
settled by the Court at this term relative
to caveats filed in road cases. The Sur
veyors of the Highways had laid out a
public road in the township of Delaware
on the application of Lambert 7. Woman
and others, and Alex. B. Allen filed a
drew the same and the return of the Sur
veyors was thereupon recorded, and the
land damages paid an overseer appoint
ed, and all the machinery necessary for
completing the road put in operation
Those who were opposed to the road ap.
piled at this term for Freeholders to re
view the action of the Surveyors, insist
ing that caveat once entered became
public property and could not be with
drawn, and that the present term being
the first regular term of court since the
return of Surveyors was filed that there
upon the Court must set aside all the pro-
ceedings subsequent to the withdrawal of
the caveat aud appoint Freeholders tile
same as though the caveat had never been
withdrawn. The Court Chief Justice
Beasley presding) announced the law to
be as the opponents of the road con
tended, and directed rule to be entered
setting aside the record of the return of
the Surveyors and appointed Freeholders
to review, to meet at the inn of John 5.
Hockenbury, at Stockton, on May
next. Democrat Adpertiser.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-04-18

-Go to Macley's for your spring goods.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-04-18

You all know our friend Augustus
Blackwell, of Mt. Airy, or if you don't
you ought to. Last Spring Gus made up
his mind to go into the goose business on
pretty large scale and so laid in a stock
of young goslings. During the winter he
Dragged around considerably among the
neighbors how he was going to make the
feathers fly into market one ofthese days,
and even bought lot of flannel to wrap
his eggs in to keep them from chilling
when his geese got to lay ing. He watched
them pretty close for eggs but somehow
they wouldn't lay any, feed as lie would
He didn't understand itand finally got to
thinking that they went over to Judge
Holcombe's to lay. The Judge denied all
knowledge Of the matter, and the mystery
was cleared up week or two ago. A
farmers boy happened at his place, and
hearing Gus lament over the failure of his
scheme, went out and looked at the stock.
He promptly informed Gus what the mat
ter was. The whole brood was of the
non-laying gender. They were 9anders :
every hoof Of them. The boy didn't dare
to point ont the only goose on the
farm, though. for fear the feathers would
fly right away.-HuaterdoR Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-04-18

--Mackey sells the best Corsets for 80
cts, "a cts. and 81, that can be found in
Hunterdon county.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-04-18
Three Strong Points.
Do:.,4 n.
Point One:

Men Spring OvercoatS; big stock that
takes in everything from the very plain priced finest
from the ghtest fancy color TO the plain black from the
smallest youths to the largest of large sizes
mandng stock that every light overcoat buyer seef
to know the market
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-04-18

List of Letters remaining unclaimed
in the Post Office at LambertyiIle, Hun
terdon county, N. j., for 30 days, April
IA, 1888;
Mrs. Mary Hall, Mrs. Annie ]. Salter
Mr.. Proste, Lizzie T. Paxson.
William Hoagland.
CLARE PTERsoN, p. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-04-18

StIkEMf tblk III.
/. John NJ. Brown vs.. William Farley. Case. Il.
u. Il W. h. Gilmore
3 Rose b. Wilson VS. Julia Bowen. Case. Noor-
hees < Cottcr--h. II Phillips
3 Susan A. Roger VS.. John Lane. Trespass. \.
c, Hulsizer-ii, b. Herr.
!. Gardner j. Fisher vs.. George Banehon. Case.
Voorhees, x Cotter-C. \. Skillman.
. George Banehoif vs. Henry Shplt2. Case {.
A. Skilman-S. L, Perry.
g. VIM. NJ. Sine VS.. John c, Berhighicser. Case.
John Schomp--I. h. Herr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-07

BruisEIs, December c. To-day the
senate chamber was destroyed by Are and
the offices OF the minister OF foreign affairs
and those oi the mi-ister al public instruc-
ton we're greatly damaged. II Is hoped
that the other departments will he saved.
several persons we're injured. The mill
lury are engaged saving the property OF
the departments.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-07
DNIWN PI,ODI.CTS.

,uW rrorucr, ,ssornrlov.


'iN'lNNAlL December q The Ma
tl"n". huitcr Cheese aud Egg a>soc,n-
hon clio 'd tlrl- eleventh annual scss uu
t"uE't Col blttIrr the secretary, r"-
ports that the total value q butter.
chr'te, egg and poultry uu the market
III the United State IN 1883 amount. To
more than 2GuuUOOODU. the yilur ~
milk nul cream sold md not mnuufn,-
ured mo butter and cheese i. nvpr
$1,000 uuOJu. CI Van NnIt,nL.r, ~.
portcd lint New York r,rr,,,I hutinr +,
Inc amount Of s2lOOD OOu. cl.c., IN Tho.
amount ct Sli,3uuUDu aud eggs to tho
amount uf Sl'uuhUON. Interesting re-
p"r eu"ln "ll"l c'ii Ncr' rendnui tel
'RIhm~ 49, re- received from the New York
mercantile ana "ihtr produce cN-
ru"hEr7 '"' Hrhlhlnt,hE the association
upon t'G success "t Tue meeting.
Inc election resulted uH follows, }
- Mr'|nH'I' Gi New orb pieslIent
Wv, ,,., a. 81, i''.'',..'" ~, ''"'tup4'h i""'
tn,, r. ~ p,,'n,. Ni,t,o,,I'..,
s.,,,,, ,.,,',...r..- ,'i,,,t. 4 WI "''N,''
,,..i.l,,,t f,,r ~. VII tty,,
f,r p,,n,,.,l,,,,,, H.. it,.,,.'. i''r'
,,,',. n r. n,.,,'''.'' 49, 'nn"t-
IA ,'t w. ~" ~ "a '',I
'','",,'' "'".,'u 40, '"""'
Nrnr,ssn 4 n Wn'.i.- g., GI,g'r,.,.
md C,It.tn TURNER f,r 1,,,.
A Iu'r,lsu,,,. ,.,r., ,,'.,. ,,,..g.,,,..l H..
SECRETARY I.iftIrr a. np ,>ur,,..i,n' of tI,,,
u--ociuion', npprr. i-iau II his .r,yiers
Tbs delegates vrr. much plrt,rd vim
the intentions bestowed ou them by r,r
prpluuc exchange ui this city. lGyin-
lions tor holding the next convention
have been received from ST. Louis and
Ciryalrnd. The executive committee viii
choose the place In which TO hold the
next meeting Wi their session iu July,
LOST SciiouNrns.
G,,,,.,-.,,.r NI..- b.,.,,l...
'rLr ii. l,,r., .rh,,I,.ra iI'. ~urt,,. ,,.,t.
D., c,,.,,, -, fnnrto,.,, man H., -, "an
with "a crew of twelve men. nud tLe
Maud +. Leighton. with IL crow OF
twelve mon, have hreu given mn for
lost. II ia Thought that thry fouudcr.d
during rLo late storm.
nm. ,,,,,,.,,,.. r,r.,.,,.,.,, ,.,.,,,,,....
~" ,........ -. 'r,
~, w., '''.,' '', ','"' "a, le o"h'I
i.'' '.'',
,,, ,,.i-.,, va,,.,;,., n '''. ''..'',',,
main, i.,',i.,,, ,iInl' i I'm a., ,''., ''',
irm"ih and yOo t't uiir I'm, n., ~,
.trl,r,,rr iI ..i,.i, OIp M, ,,,,.r ,,.,.1
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-07

81. Louis, December G.-Ar 5u.rlrrl
this afternoon ludt. N.oruu. NJ ,br
court NJ criminal correction. directed
the jury in th"cI.r % the State Vs.. ,lp-.
II Aiclutyro, Sta CIu Inspector E,l
Butler and lp'rr Cnmmi-siDur u ".
Cnruth and Fran j. Iul2 forc.usp u-
cy to ohHruct the p.upcr O. 'mu.iIutluu
II Justice and contru. ut 90 Iu, affairs,
to ncgmt the defendants. I.cy wcto IN
dl'ted by the late grand iury ON tcst,
mony taken during the rrcrut invcRtigi-
tlon ~ the police and gambling scan
dals, aud have been on trial for over a
week
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-07

CmCAGu, Dee, mhrrG -lulmun Wheeler
Ot this city, Who has already made mum
tier OF valuable hcquc.ls To the Episcopal
church here, las drrlrt tu the churru a
valuable trnrt OF hand IN the western pnit
Of the city and mas advanced ~ 600 tow
ards the erection OF % contemporaries
school, tu be- designed after thai OF OK
ford a prominent feature OF the -ftu,-
turr being the chapel md tho library at 10
size sufficiently large To contain ten th.u-
sand yuluMca.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-07

CuCAoo, December &C., rnrcc super.
who were employed ul the Grand Opera
house hrvc been arrested. suspected ui
the various trtrs reported hy mem
bcr- OF lhcitr'cd and opera companies.
quWlity oi lcwcry was found In tbrir
possession which ht, since been id,u f.
tied. In IN room occupied by one OF the
suprrs Who was arrested THE police found
fifteen wWchc, besides othrr property OF
u Ike nature
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-07

SHERMAN. brcrbh 20 AT noon yc.tur-
duv. D,ll MalduN. WhIl" slt.iu,. in uvIuu
in ihr"Q. I saloon WIS mortalN shot
by hi, avn pistol falling from h. sc,n-
troru a lI-c,tb'c pi.toD entered his h..L
and went through orr hug uul rtn.rl
up into tlu shuuI.lrr ll,l. hlrdu. 100.
Nur " and cannot -mylyD MuIluN l-a
deputy ,hrull ut .,hull tort ruuu ,, aud
here as "a witness 10. casts hclul. rum.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-07

Hundreds write they owe their life unG
present good health 10 Ackrr's English
remedy Tor consumption, coughs, cold
etc. Sold b. Castles, Morrison X CO.
lO6tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-07

AckeI's Dyspepsia Tablets never fnL
Sold by Castles, Morrison a Go,
lO-G to
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-07

Acker's celebrated English remedy for
coughs, cold aud consumption. Sold by
ma on guarantee. Castles, Morrison Il
Go. l0-6tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-07
A FOUL PLOT
-
INVOLVING THE LIVES OF lNNO
CENT PEOPLE
NOT a DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY
roland

'''' ~ Do. '.'' .''''
IoNnoN llr,cmhyr o.- \t the multr-
n'ut OF N"li'and bnluund. hH'hourn,
VINO WHs arrested 70, 1n 1o'omr'"'. ''.
"'rI iHui lnrN i"Id nam lhrN Wished d"
u."" up l' ,' '''IN ''',N '",p'-'l anu ''"
,''' WV u',N rug li'u' '"l u'''," l",,''
',i',' Ni''','.u ,ll'l "''"I," "' '"'
., I, N.Y., .'". '"'' ~ D.
.u,.i, .,, ,,,.' .,,...', Nv, ,,.' 800,
.5,r'', ' ', ., ',,'',. ''.'
lhat n,, ana I,,t'L a.. ,,,,nII i,,. d, ,i,,,,...,
Gus one. tu which the, rrpllrl. vh,it wr
have the puIirr. with u4." won stated fn
' "',,'I, l1'' "l' PERSONS "'Ir con
EondGr,nts. d, mnl,,c I,,r, ,n, , p,li.,,
.lrN. WON and The two Bon.
dumnts would take lhc machine.
and the pot of petroleum 600 'hr twrmuu
ynl.,"ssy ~ a.. a 'n". N,lu a." l3r police
LUZ, "puH h'u way 10 WINE inc "'h'fS
'i-'','u 'u' '',.' Won '' ''I' same ''m'
H''"'.S ~ ,''''' "'''." '' ''" '"N "' ID
~" '"v 'Ai' H."u WIS /"
INV ''".'' N '."'''. wa I" p."'' ONE
,'P'' "u" ',H 'iN' '"' "n' ~ "H'd w.
w. .,''''' 1t. ,i. "'"'' w ',t, "''"," "'
I l''','" nav 'UE ". wa, e." '"' I' ;,.''-
''' '''' N''.
''''.'' ~" "'
Wv, ,'.'' ave, "',',' , ,, ,".Sll' 'i"' rN
.',''u '' rec W. N"'" '"'u NH' urn
=" ,""''y I"' '',' nun H''''''d "7 me-
',..''' ~, '"' y "' u" "h'N heM tue If.
''"' cum ,,,, 'l "' Tue ''lnr "' Inr t\r',
Lu' ',''It P"r'' hI''d, .uw
WI y" N''"u'"' n' -
l' ,''' '""'I"7 i" Eu' u' Ehr''
IVA, .''u upon ''"H7 'AA'hl "'l9h' -"II
'U"' "' was " h' .,itrI nom ihr trrlnnh
'Iml am thai WON WAS one "t the
EI,al'si S''undrrlH hNlhE.
Iho hearing ADJOURNED after the cr's'
tAHuuui t"u WAS oudcd
rrr,rr,r, .,.,r,,.r
I,....,. a.
nf ,I,, war h,,v.,,, Fl.,,., mai C,',,,,''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-07

DrNyUE, December Ga SHOW am
wind storm visited this section of
country last night, which IN disastrous
effects is without parable in tine history
of c dorado. The now commenced
faiIluE at noon and continued all mght
although the weather was warm The
snow attached itself to the telephone
wires until the, were two inches in di-
umrtcr At ( o'clock m the morning
the wind blew almost Il gale
aud IN about half an
hour zoo poles eighteen inches in diane
ter were blown down, carrying with them
in their tell "a mass at wire and snow. ON
the Fifteenth, sixteenth nul Lawrence
streets dozen squares w,rr hlochndrd
auda.l the trains delayed until this even
ing Outside communication was COM
plctely out Oh The telephone company
VIII probably incur los. ct SID 600 me
damage done To tr hallway. telegraph,
and that of TIL" electric Hght. and Amrtl.
can District Messenger COMPANY is vrIy
heavy. strangely To-day there WIS no
loss ut lite and but trw serious accidents.
The storm is entirely local.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-07
SEAS0NABLE GOODS.

Atmoro's Mince Meat.
New York Buckwhcai.
New Orleans sugar House Syiu
New Orleans Sirop de Batterie.
Pure strained honey
All TIC Condiments necessary for
Fruit cakes, Mince Pies aud Plum
PuIdIngs.
JOIN f. MARSHALL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-07
CLOAK DEpAR TMENT,
VOLUME XVI.

generally conceded by all classes OF
in our house Is matter of wonder
ycy
however, affects further thln conpcl-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-07

alton is being organized here 10 build
superb temple for the locul knights OF
Honor and the Knights OF Pythius.
Ont of o Cuu-iierable number of high
bred cattle that have recently been
brought to Galveston, many have died
aud the emainder are nearly all suffer
iug from some my sterious ailmeut
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-22

Shipments of anthracite coal for 1882
aggregate 80, 500 600 tons, or nearly l.
900, 600 tons more than the product for
1881. The progress of the anthracite
coal trade has been simply wonderful.
Forty years ago the tot al output for the
year 1912 was only 10000 tons from
all the regions Ten years ago an effort
was made TO reach what was considered
the highest point that could possibly be
obtained namely, the shipment of 20.-
900, 900 tons. Now it is 30,000,0 900 tons,
and who will venture to predict its mag
nitude ten years hence.