davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-08
bAkIbW AGE,

The New York Commercial Bulletin says a
reporter was engaged Saturday In the collection
OF iacts aud statistics on the subject of agricul-
turai implements. member of the Ames
riow company said the eos ern manufacturers
We're me, thug with heen competition from the
western factories. Wood was very cheap In the
Ves', and lrou was not much. If any, deurer
there than In this part OF the country here, of
course, the freight charges operated against the
eastern houses The result was that two west.
ern cities, Louisville, Kentucky. and Malone.
LIMOS, had become especially cons,i uous la
mis- line of industry. here were prob, bly
more agricultural implem nts made In the last
IN mehuoheu PLACE than anywhere In the wsrld.
81 Lonis was also becom ng prominent In this
Speciality. Ut although the eastern makers
were mus toh cerain extent crowded out of
The western market, they still co tinue TO make
iAtge sales there, and the voume OF
business increased every, year. II did
not however, & ow as rapidly us 1t would II
western competition were less keen. But In the
touth The eastern mahufac .urers had clearer
held and controlled the largest part of the trade
As That portion OF the country increased in
wealth the harvest of the eastern man lurers
would improve in proportion The export traue
was 4 very important branch Of the business,
and there were many firms who made ii q s,e-
clalty south America was II large consumer of
our agricultural implements, Great quantities
were sent TO Brazil Paraguay and Giuaguay
were also important customer, Peru and Chilf
used To buy freelyftut the war had ruined the
trade there, Central America q d MeIic, were
increasing their purchases steadily Next To
South America, AFRICA and Australia were the
best customers for the American manufacturers.
The Boors OF South Africa preferred he Ameri
eau pillow to the English article, and the same
might be said OF many Of the English colonists
III Africa and Australia
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS
Axes-VOllins De- dozen, $50 GOLD pOLn,,
per dozen SEQ diamond Rlge pe, dozen,
l0.W; Durble BIZ, aAN
shovels and Spades -Aowland's, discuun 10
per cent Ames Hist steel yoois discount 10 and
10 per cent
Rubber beiting--D.scoupt so per cent
Nalls--t. % rate.
Horse shoes-&25 ,er ges
Horse nl's-Nothwostern, No :, h5O No =
b,25 per pOx
lr0n-iC rapA
steel--plow, &c, is,, 20, CAST isc pai round.
Sheet iron--6 r. &C. yalvsillscd 1isrNun' ,
per cent
skillets ana IDS ~ yer pouud surs, se,tles
| Sc per pound
Tacks--iu boxes po pspers, OF pcl ~,
Grub huSe-ppt i"ieu, 400 talmnRd pos1
| Der doIeu sou
| Mali0ckS--peI dpAou, A.A
Scnles-fglrbGnkA ll6uOuni q 81. ant
, Howe, DISCOUNTS por cont
TN pmte-l @, llSlA per DOA,a AZ
! Terno, 20y2A per tOS, 1850
| Tlnware-picc,d tiSuM. De-, .s,
inmped, discount ~ pe, ounk
| SoldoN-No ' ~ 80 a. .. .. Lien
| pound
| No, | duck horse rarhrs--i
| lames--two 'Nns ~ Now. .,..
| 'l5 pc, ioseu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-08
DRY GOODS


IO-uAx . &tOIAIlOSc%
Hs ~ Krs-Fresmsn 8 5; Lodi S. Gloucester Q;
NJ ~ nnony, S; Cocheoo. OK: kerrimac. 6; Greer.
!" lch, 5S: Allen, 6, Albion, solid, 5&; Peabody
Old sS; Peabody black. 81: Simpson black
ek; Simpson mourning, Ok; Gloucester mourn
BKAvY BRows DoxEsrIcs-Aususta, ~ TX:
Indian Head, 81; Swift Creek, A 9 ~ Ema,
-, sh Edgefeld, ~ ~; Cabot 49, tx;
Derby, 81 81 Glendale, 81 81 Natchez 81
8; Charter Oak A. 4 Lake George A. J;
FnE BsowS DoMEsrIcs-Lake George Z; Har-
vest sa.: Pooshontas 9; Great Fails, Z; Peer.
less, .; Plum Island, S Atlantic, sS; Green
fbrier, s.
Holmesyille, ~; Forest s. Big BONANZA, rs, 6;
Auburn, 81; Lonsdale, 81; Lonsdale, cambria,
rs Wainsutta. lS New York mills, Is; Diamond
Hill, cambria, 9; Knights, cambria 9 Hero, A.
:; Hero, Is 8 BallardYals, z; Cambridge rs 4;
DUcks-ArkwdghtI 10; Ettrick, SOC, I1H Stark
S-oz. l2bs; stark, 1O-ox, l6S; Savage, Soc, l2h
Hampden, brown and drab, 90, To- Hampden
xA. ~" y Boston. l0-o1, brown and drab, Tx
ao"t e. ~ inca. .; No. s 40 inch. AZ; No
H. ;Sh; COLD medal Blue AH; Lion
TIcA4s a-Amoskesg AGA. 1sS Hamilton u
Hollywood, plaid, IL Standard 2, 10 Easton
~; Omega l6H.
CHAMBRAY-l4H@ 100.
HICKORY Rock River, 6-s; Blue and Brown,
9Se; India, iose; Arlington, SAC Thorndike
KENTUCKY JkANs-PacIfe R. r., "a; Columbia,
40 Kansas lsh; Humboldt 81; Palsris. az;
West slH; Bang UP. 70; Deer Island, ss.; Keo-
kuk, 80; Mississippi X. AZ; Roxborough, 19K;
Badger. 2,s Golden Fleece, 26; St Cloud S7h,
LIsszYs-Dexter, 2N2;; Justice, ~: Waverly, l5&
Green Brier. lSs; Rob Roy, 4; United States II
PLAID OsNABURGs-Delta, IN; Economy, l2H;
Ottawa 81; Michigan 81; Belle, IN: Wood.
VIII, e& CGtawba 9k
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-08

wcrth nearly SO cents more per barrel on the
average The gFowthof direct tr,de be.wee,
the Interior and foreign coun,ries IL another
element In this last Flour now goes direct from
minneapolis 70 Liverpool or London. The
english dealers buy from American millers.
Thus there is u saving OF two or three commits.
sions And. though IL Is strange, Il is true that
u eosts very little more 10 send such freight
across tho ocean and half across the continent
Than IL does to place 1t At the seaport
western correspondent writes as follows 70
tne New York Journal of Commerce; Winter
wheat Is In a very backward condition every
where Suffered the winter with very
dwarfed growth and short root Up to
within ten or fourteen days. the crop has been
more or less exposed and bare Consequently
the condition of this very important crop ut the
present time Is one ~ great doubt MS to Its final
outcome Those who travel through the eoun.
try fast asleep in Pullman cars will soon begin
to write to New York payers OF the prospects
Tor an immense crop, aud that they never saw
IN all their lives such prospects for the grow
ing wheat year ago at this date wheat
was, all over the wheat belt INJURIOUS In
growth. In Tact the winter -. a. Zen,
with but one exception, that ,,. hv.-
ly stopped growing from the :, -ssp1n
until the day twas harvested 80. a, the
wheat out we must from the pres.u 10 uutil
May have exceptionally fine weather Farmers
Today are better satisfied with prices than at
any time for the last ninety days In every win.
ter wheat state the reserves are held back un.
I'll somothlng more definite Is known with no.
gard TO the wheat outcome. Receipts at interior
points and at grain centers are very small In
one end OF Illinois (southern) we are exporting
co pa an .ne central and northern portions we
.nls season 10 very uneven. Where weneed Il
tie most there We flnd 1t In but limited quaint
Ties and far below ths needs OF the country Ne.
nrassa, Kansas and Missouri are still supplying
the word with corn. 1t would be very inter-
esting and valuable fact to know how long thew
can continue In this business,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-08
LAVE STOCH

The news from the Nebraska cattle range IA nj
cheering nature, and goes far toward uphold.
ing the .cohstanuy'grOwing opinion among In.
telngent stocklnen that the vast winter graxinp
ranges In this portion OF the northwest are The
best in the world. WV
For the month of January there were re-
celved at the Chicago stock-yards l65. 5i8 cattle.
74o'6 hogs, and 1875 sheep being an Increase
over the same month last year OF 36e3S cattle
and S4lS sheep, and decrease Of li.078 hogs,
Inc Ch!cag0 Times says: Never before in tho
history OF the trade have the January receipts of
cattle footed up anything like as large humble
as shown by the figures for the past mouth, the
81 exceeding That !or JAnuary, 1885, nearly
ohoJo mead. During every business day of The
MONTH there were, on an average, 1864 head
mors cattle than there were in january lant
year, when Is very large increase and that
prices held up as well as they did Is quito sur.
prlslng sheep were also In larger supply. AND.
naa y not been for the recent extremely Id
weather, there would be no decrease TO report in
hogs and horses The average quality Of tba
hoss received SO far this year is The best thai
mas bsen seen since January, 1880, being len
pouhus per hog heavier than for the corre-
spending period year ago.
TODAY QUOTATIONS,
oo Sshs VArrhE-Butchers stock grass fea, S%;
s S4RshN cows,1Fat sh@Sh cents.
sTcCx-Per head, el2ls20
AILCH cows-With calves, Hi5@G4n
stock, S9sR. "'' tA' o.
., 81 5lEr-9utton aH@4 cents; stock, per head.
, AoRsrs-mKI.rs sne, per span, ssoO@s5oe fancy
farm, s5O@el25; ponies, sl6SssO. '''VSeA'''
MulEa-.-Extra heavy sl25eSS2CG Medium e5non
800 email aS0@6O ''uNA e'0'~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-08
Total. sos, 62zO 900 lS5 IA 800 0O(


YO-DAIs auuTArIUNB.
HRIcX-At the hlns to $40 kiln run.
sroNE-At the Dallas Quafrtes 30 per cubic
loot II for foundation; IL for wall and 20 for
dressed mont
LuMBRB-Yellow pine, rsuah, 81 90 Der 100
Feet over "a feet In length; G. o.. Matahed and
dressed flooring and hnishing, 81 u.s. X oelling
81 y calling. 81 30 yellow pine
siding u white pine cailina "a 76 frs
common; white pine siding frat common, 90 S
ssh snd walnut flooring, 500 per Thousand
poplar. dressed both Laes s6b; rough walnut
sl6 " lbC Common doors, 81 10 10 %; sash, q Is
to 90 a. 10 size.
PoSra-CedAr. 81 - Boise d'aro s,s
La Rs-& 1904 per tbo,sSnd.
X. ABTER PkRls-Per barrel 34SSA So
HAIR-Per pound, Ike.
sHINeLMt-Yellow. pine % 10 10 ( d. white
Pine % 50 70 g 90 Cypress No l. o.; No 4
Portland, Is 50 w. W
DRAIN PIrH-s inch leo per lost 4 inch, 2cc
Inch, S7he; inch, 40c; 8 iIich, Soo
ORszNr FLurs--S inch, sac; inch 400 Q inch
ceiling join. u; 9 inch cap, Soc 7 finch eiling
Joint 81 8; finch cap do Coo.
MI1ED PANrs-ReAdy for use and Ill colors
d l09l % per gal. All the tested and gtandard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers
LIME-Coopered. Austin, 81 per barrel: bulk
q 20 Doflson oar lots, Nc; per bsrrel, 81 Yk
DALLAS, IL lots, zoe; per bushel 9Sc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-08
LlQUOE
TO-DAY 8 QUOTATIONS.,

ALcouol--S2 so per ls.i. AZ per high wines
WHlsXY-Rectiaed, 81 i0Gpl So Ms per PROOF
sour mash one year Old, 81 60 two years old
extra oldwhisky. 9i0p6, as per arc
WinBs-Claret In case, tSGa5 per quality; Id
tnwba per gal, 90c@l So Port 81 2Sya; sherry
per ga, 81 zoos. Madeira per gal "a mos whit
wine. In cases, 81 Q0al0.
CHAxPAaNE-Jules Mum h Co, Si50p2Y Held
sick. In basket elSa2s; KruE. IN basket s9alsy2,
Domestic champagne, a'6c1A
ALx-stock Ala per don s2 00cp2 2S Forte,
per doA s. coca 70.
BOTTLE BsIR->St Louis quarts, 81, pults tl2 N
Budwoiser, own size, 9l2 So plnus, Ell NO Er
nger boot, quarts, Si9 rtntS slS5O
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-08
BUaausssPRlNe WAGONS, grp

DALLAS supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood work, and the sales In this line are
steady and continuous. Prices ale as follows
To-pAYs QUOTATIONS..
bHArrs-eadp9: poles a9el5 pef doA
open. E0s9sO; do side springs top, siO)GeiS5 do
ado bss, s,oecslac; do phaetons, si2SDlbG grade
side spring, Na0@2oo; do pr aetons, slbNq2O0
bump scat .buggies sl7t@256 Platform mrinVv
u10AiN tho srriuv Wagons son9rib
5roxn--From 2 TO AZ Inch. per sot xXA sci
oct g. Xxx, g. 7n
slvsn FniLoxa--lx 10 ~. 81 70 per Sc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-08

- io-Ohi MUTATIONS,
SsEsN ApPIKs-Hew, IS. 25@5.OO per bbL
CURRANTs-StO 8kc
PEACHHs-Eone In market
CALIFORNIA PEARs-5 5OC16. 90 per HOY.
oEANeTs,Loulsiana, 8 6Ja6 30. barrels. IN m
ii,W valencia oranges. eases of 40, ei0@il
Malaga, 4 00@4.60 "'''' P'A WA
DATEs-In trails l2Gl5c,
bias-kess. lSc layers n 10 200 per pound
1RAPEs-Malaga, 6.Co96. so half barrel
BANAEAs-2. 50G4 CO.
,, SSuIsI,A al 90 per pound; Brazil, lc@la
n,lDer.s, ioc; Naples walnut l5c. ID ohestnyltg
imported, none on the MARKET pennuts' Ton
{. 5000 90. az" "S|ohus
SWEET poTATcSs-75 to ~ 20, huaheL
Okioss-ked. per barrel 5000 va,low
800; lao per bushel. Wv" 'oa'"
roTAToEs-Per bushel, 81 50 aud firm.
SABBA0E-s2, copper dozen or 4c per ponnd
sAuER KRAur. B bis IS so hall b6ls sam
large bbls, $3.50 WIN 20 'o'
| nrkeys, 604al. 90, S' w P'i uossh
kaas-22@l25c por uoaea,
y country ~ >''A'"S' 'o"s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-08
lRAlN AND BRaApsruFFs

The receipts OF gam by wagon to-day were
Insignificant and barely worthy Of mention
by rail- however, tho arrivals were
larger and dealers report fair aL.ounts on the
market A car OF oats from Richardson was re-
ceiyed, two cars of corn from Kansas, and n
car Of oats nom Duncan, The shipments were
AGAR Of corn " Ciscoa car OF cotton seed meal to
Elmdale. one car Of barley TO FL Paso a car OF
corn to Concho. AGAR of corn to Big Springs and
car OF oats 10 Houston, The orders for grain
In this city are increasing, and prices arc arm IN
follow;
ro.pAys QUOTATIONS.
wMnAr-Choice, LOO medium. Csc, low grade
oOc Nioaragus. 10 TO $40.
Rys-Firm At 65 TO So
RARLEY--6st to COO.
AiLLsT sEgD-65; German millot SiaA
0ATs---a5 10 4Sc for spring; 10 90 for fall.
choice red rust proof te6Oc; IN sacks, cents
additional.
CoEN-in shuck, SOC to.51c shelled and sacked,
bSc TO Coz.
BsAS-we quote =, mills, loo; In store sacks,
sIoun- We quote CIT, Mills AZ follows. xx1
ass; xxx. s265 extra s?.75; Magnolia, s.. rs
xx xxSSy sa7 x sss TO- S SsS's $40 @'Sss %
Corn meal, per bushol, o. 70.
FHKD-unopped corn, per 100 lbs., 81 So crush.
cd corn and cob per 100 lbs., 81 80; crushed corn
and barley per 100 lbs.' % Is; corn bgan. per To-
II aiS@Dart, ss@s BRIGHT $40. From storcs-
prairie, baled, dark, e60l7 bright 81; bright
2ree on board, car, $40 TO ~ dark, "a to g
COTTON snEp-firm at aye ppr bushel.
The stock OF nour IL Chicago is reported n,
1881 barrels. against s0,2t7 barrels month
ago, and o. no barrels one year ago.
Very little Of tho spring wheat OF tho north
west goes abroad. The Minneapolis miller'
nonopollze it and, with power cheap as unfail
Ing water, they grind flour ~ high In quality as
comparatively, low In price. The processes
too, have improved. Electricity II used TO purif,
rollers. instead Of ground between the old.fash
ioned stones. 30, while wheat sells for less thar
1t brought two or three years ngo, our -four 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-08
WOOL AND HIDES.
QUOTATIONS. To.pAy.

tfsr ,rrins per ID, ~ TO 2sc'; medium tnr,n,
" v " 10 p2u.. Mexican improved nor ib, i,
~, hurry ofall grades. 2 to Sc. on ~" -
irNys -hrN lint sound aud heavy 70 In Id
ny .SeL ~ 10 l2c dry salt heavy, lilo aha
'SnI ~ Il ltc; wet salt, 10 7i.so arecn
llrlAra Z, 10 ec all dainavod. wei n, Jrr
nall h,cS pcpsxins, 10 N 40. sheenstInv"
80 thodriuHS % lH -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-08
City Orflimancr.

COMPLIANCE WITH A RESOLUTION
l. adopted at a regular meeting OF Inc civ
EounCll, held on the 10th day Of January 1sSS y
hS i9lowiing sections Of chapter 49, article Of
Section 1t shall be and is ne ,ebv made ~
uuiy OF al owners Of property along any side.
Walk 70 Keep the same, together with The enrhi",
n ,,n guering In good repair and free of obstrlc
NV nrSn "n MUS, except such as are permitted
this section after three days notice f rom Win YIN
u ,,, shall be deemed guilty Of a misdc.
,nesnor, and upon conviction shall be fned n,
essh s Sar NOT less than s5 nor more than s0 and
en sa uay shal, GO ,stitute separate otlense
section 9.-lf the occupant OF any huiia,, :,
Nv, auoW amy Trash, dirt or tilth 10 remain IL
, ,ne gnuer or on the sidewalk In front If his
.bs l he a ior longer time than six hours, he
upon conviction In the Mayors Court sSn,, "h no
uueu III any sum not less than 81 nor more IN ar
ss.s;,-~-.--,,a ". sWIfK, civ seoretarv,' 'n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-08

CEfMOUK, HUNT 3 co EST.p,.
- c IN le5s. Exchange Court New yasa
S.oo, BANNERS AND BROKERS
special facilities for the purchase Ss,
stocks, Bonds. Grain, Provisions 'lo
heier 70 Mechanics National Bsnh N.
Fiita National Bspk, Chicago and ,Is.sl
cnrity Bank, Louisville, Ky. N ue'Hr
change. i'iA en,tl
a. l.. SEYMOUR. D's'd ON
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-08
BUILDING MATERIAL.

The following 10 q CON pilstion from the cen.
sus report relative 70 the southern pius interest:
nj fnr apa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-08
gsin Adnsrtisrmen,,
THE UNION TRUST I6iS|
Gil AND sls CHESTNUT s,,.
PHILADELPHIA s'k9'
CAPITAL, Sl,000ooo

E"i~~~lsSV Vuarfn~ .
Acts as exes utor, administsto, n
ceiver, guardian, attorney sos' tssis'
committee, alone or IN connscE. a.
viduslappointee. suoa VIZ Z
Takes charge OF the property o,.
non resideAts, collects ana sose,a
promptly and discharges faith niIenis
every ever ndaciafy trust aud agency eps Ss
Safes for rent within Burv,.,
the most sppro ted constrr eiisn p'oof N
Wills kept in Fire and Rns
without charge. Plate, secur,t,as Pho !;
valuables securely kept at a mo mo- aao U
charge for safe return or suec,fo ssiat I,
g Car trusts and other approved 's ssss,a
IL, In crest allowed on moneys depo,,,.,
mite periods or upon ten days n a,;sed Ii
w. U PATTERSON, President 'Ae.
HRIsfEh CLYMER. Vice Pres,da,.
hAHLoN 5. STOKES. TreasnraaA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-08
QUShNsw ARM

sssS nus. & ja.v o., ss. sss
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-04-26

down on left loin; circle bar on both jaws; y
on left side; LIZ on right side Horse brand
-, connected LK on left shoulder IL on left
side Y left hip and dewlapped. Sylvester
Fitch, Manager. Salt Fork Ranch.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-04-26

G w Miller,
IIunne w ell,
Kan. NO on
left side and
101 and brass
knob on eli.
ther horn.
Also JY on
left side; Il
cross II left
side; &c left
loiu; c'ne'td
IKilyinQ
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-15
THE CITY.

DO not overlook the supplement nv
morning. l.u,sl matter oi Interest VIII
b,. found IN Il.
The Federal court opens again 10
mouoA morning; seNelhi criminal s"t'
are set iur trial.
There vii, b. nass me- tlng at the
Baptist church At $50 tins evening to
promote strange u, nts tor entertaining
ihe VISITING BSplists next month. on
ATE inyilei 10 be- present.
The iriends and admirers Of Hon,
,inhn ). Moore made arrangements to ser
,nade him last night and had secured
IL, Oriental band To furnish the muse
when they rcceiv Il Information that some
member oil his household WAS slck ant
the scrcnade was IN consequence post
poned
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-15
Church Services To-day.

Finn street Methodist Church. Rev 'Hi"'
Ma,A-,. u p..-Strmons at u ar
lnp III. Morning s-y"cu IA ute I'"
ishmcnt n 'Nt.rno y services at $50 con
ductcd by Mr. Appel All Al" 'n'i'-' u
attend.
Methodist Episcopal Church Services At IN
t,,rIusn 81 r. ohuph. corner SiAth AM
fraukun streets Prcayhins Al
sunday school at So. IN K-v thsrIs l.
Diiiinss, pastor
Religion. and Benevo'ant Association ST"
vices at the courl house at % a. ~ ehl D
H., by H's. j. u 7hH"
Cumberland Presbyterian thurch-ReN y
L.ckey pastor. services At II h IN S"'
let. .'Out lite H. Home Va Heaven .
E,.niug subject. NOV II Christian IS t" h
strengthened.
tluh street Christian Church rt"achins at !
a IN And -. IN, by .ller II uooll'r
sunday school ats 81 a. IA.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-15
rm. COAI,G "tu-r>
Preparations MADE IN Entertain rh'm
Much Vet to B Done and a Vry
Short Time in Which 10 Do IT,

ID ring the pa-t week almost every
issue oi tie ENtNiSEE Ia cohthihc
communications in rrfcrenr" !" the AZ
prnachin meeting of the southern Bap.
ii convention iu our ci,y W"htr pIoh-ud
To 49,. the subject thus pruWiurhil!
.,pt h fnie the WHHu public Ih's Nl-'-
IN. are the gur-ts 0i th" 81 "I we"
d, nor NOV Wpr. ipyrici 10 meet here
ma hy her tie, must be- rli' ln"l wac
ven has done better ihan hrr ril"r ]
al irh these conventions hAv, MT, Other
ul,r,s have tuld th,m ihht my touIO
,ui,iiau ull tide delegate, bu' thrN III M
leave their Wiyrs, u tugll"Is Hul ihmill'r
AT HON" but Waco has t"ld them l.
come on. come All, our door are open
IA ynu. and W., Wlll cutcriah
hath ,oursrlyes and families We nb.
li-h hrln , "A iull li4t ul those who have
anuouuc i their desire aud Willingness
la entertain mrmbrf- ~ the delegation
and We are snrfy tp any that It IL u iery
,hort one. Rem mbcr, ye who have th'
interests of our glorious city at heart
that the reputation ~ your city IN al
,tnkc people from all over the Unite
Stat and many from beyond the cehu
are coming here repres"ntHtiV 81 th'
.rid ny newspapers ~ the country !
I be here, aud the proceedings aud th'
mauucr N which the vlsitprs are re
I ceivcd aud entertained will be tele
grnihed all over the world every day
| W SEQ wlll enjoy prominence she Ina
never before known and will prohhbl!
never enjoy agaru, especially shonld sh'
pfovc mggnrdly IN her cute tninment .
/ her guret-.
Here la'n list u names of liberal an'
public spirited clt zens Who are goini
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-15

Every one who attended last Thursdays
amateur ptriul nance is warm IN hi,
praises Of the young ladies and gentlemen
who took part In the performance Some
20 NJ tar As to = y that the ability die
played by several of the PARTICIPANT, is
unsurpassed 10y many Who enjoy the rep.
utation oi stars upon the professional
stage. Certain II is that the whole per
tnrmAnce was most excellent and did
credit TO all concerned in IT. production.
Besides these Victims There Mt" many
other, WHO are real victims and these ARE
they WHO go not IUrOnzr the populnr
cigar and tobacco stand, Il \ Herr,
whcr, the very best goo Is In that line cl.r
be had nj the lowest prices lie can hr
found cider NJ his old Austin street
stand or AT the neat new stand AT the Ia
cite hotel i-l5-S3lt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-15

EAroN Il GrISAN.

Judge /. G.. Alexander s back from
Bnltun.
NJ Geo. Cmhlr is in the city again ON
= visit.
Mr. Lehman sanger is back hom trip
10 Austin.
". :. Baker, Esq, leaves this morning
Tor Austin.
Col l.. 4. Jones returned from Temple
H.t evening.
MIR. H. king,hury it,, returned from
Au tia yesterday
Nj. Geo W. jackson ma lr II ny ing visit
10 I oy yesterday.
Mr. ". \. Patterson down from ISm-
pa,as, Waiting rs ami y.
T.. g. fucker, Esq, OF Is lton, came
up ou s. c>rmug tlan.
Mr. ". \. linmito returned from
| &u,hNil yr,,,ruay moIning.
pr. {. sam. came up yesterday from
| lnl lur where business hId called hlm.
uuu. T.. ". Riues came up from Btllon
hast mgut ,,uuul7 way 10 spend sunday at
| home.
Mr. Stuuon, oi Cisco, wa. in the city
I yr,te.d.y. lie i, Interested IL the g al
IA lies tncrc.
In &. y klauber has gone down to
/ Nuutcn Wells lur heat aud lecioitioh,
uuu NH +, ma II "a week or two.
The bcauru and cna ming Miss Annie
Holding, ul Troy, Is III the cl.y,
,I-ulng her iuchd MISS BunlUn.
... ......... ..,.,t p.r,au.nt.tiv ,s
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-15
Furniture Polish.

\ VERY useful and excellent article
now being introduced in this city ID NJ.
j. Bishops u y Oh Furniture Polish,
Excellent for bugg es, buggy tops,
pianos, etc. II gives very superior
and lasting gloss aud Is wit lout doubt
the best furniture polish IN the market,
For sale b, ". +. Martin n Bro, who
carry the most complete stock OF iurui.
ture, carpets, cruckery, glassware,
lamps and chandeliers IN the city. Per
nott.c - cents; per dozen $3.50 4-l4.l In
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-15
Accommodation.

must thank my many friends who ON
thc day ui ms sudden attack did so much
Tor m, also Tee, under many yhl "a.
ton, tu those who's, sol eli Ills uquri,,
uum day To dN during my Illness, and
Whose kud ,NmpntuiAug mvS,ag,
rhoerud an concerted me. regret cN-
r'cnugy tuW have Uren separated from
you SCI luag,bul will bee lu ny auvustum-
week, tu walt upon oG personally.
lIuh yuur-.
i-~tp MRS ELLA ). CoHIN.