davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27
WONDERFUL OPERATION.
The Skin of n Suicide Successfully
Transferred TO the Arm of BOY.

The SKIN OF suicide successfully
Transferred to the Arm of n BOY.
DR.. Gerdner, a surgeon attached to the stan
of Bellevue Hospital, New York, recently per.
formed successfully an operation whereby he
removed o large piece OF skin from the body
OF suicide and transplanted It upon the arm
OF a patient whose flesh had been denuded OF
Its covering.
The causes that led to tho operation are as
wonderful as the successful Issue itself.
Charles Johnson, a little boy, during the sum.
mer OF 1888 was struck by lightning, the cleo
trio current paseing through his body, tearing
or the clothing. The boy, who was sitting by
an open window, was thrown to the door,
whero he remained unconscious for several
hours. He was subsequently removed to the
hospital, where 1t was found that the greatest
injury was done TO the brain. Contrary 70 all
expectations the lad recovered and regained
the full possession OF his faculties. II was no.
ticed, however, upon his admission that the
ekin on his left shoulder and arm to tho elbow
had peculiar dark purple hue, suggestive OF
gangrone. The application OF STIMULATING To-
lions failed TO restore the activity OF the blood
vessels. Gradually the parts died and dropped
on, leaving the muscles exposed, with tho rag.
ged edges that bled under the slightest pro-
vocation.
Or. derdner, under whose attention the SUI
ferer came, resolved TO try the experiment of
transplanting large piece OF skin az ono
time. AS living prisoners were not very VIII
ling 20 part with that useful part OF their
anatomy DR., Gerdner was obliged 10 look about
suits Of u pressing cicatrix the Doctor hit
upon the idea OF using. the skin OF somebody
as soon after death as possible. An oppor-
tunity presented itself few days after, when
the body OF young German suicide was
brought into tho morguo about three hours
after life was extinct and while still warm.
DR.. Gerdner regarded this as the most fay)ra.
HE time for his operation, and no prepared his
patient for the experiment. Few strokes
from tho scalpol blocked out apiece OF skin
slightly larger than the area IN BIO covered on
tho boys arm, 10 allow for the ehrinkago OF
tho integument, aud In few minutes more
the piece was dissected or clear down to It's
muscular attachments.
Tho poy's arm was cleaned OF tho scars and
excavations and tho piece, about foot square,
cut up into small sections about ono.quarter OF
an inch square, was placed upon tho arm.
The work occupied about two hours, at the
end OF which the arm was completely covered
with tho new skin, ranged like tiles upon a
hall floor. Bandages were applied and stlmu.
lRting LOTIONS spread over IL. The little YES.
sells from the muscles penetrated the new
tissue and set up healthy circulation and
the new skin took upon Itself all the functions
OF the original integumont. Two OF the little
pieces refused TO attach themselves and died,
sloughing away without doing damage TO the
surrounding parts. Nerves appeared and SEN
sation In the new covering became almost
perfect about month afterward.-Noi0 York
"'""' --.4h--=,.sssr''T
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27

Wesley Payne and Barbara A. Sewell.
John Hall and Mary Hardy.
william Lewis and Mary Winston.
George W. Boston and Mary A. Shade.
William Burnett and Della Dean, both OF
Alexandria, Va.
william Stevenson and Laura Boil, both OF
BenDings, ID. q.
Theodore W. Estler and Ida O. Moore.
Daniel W. Simmons, OF this city, and Mary
Moore, OF Petersburg, Va.
Thomas Cook and Hattie Brent, both OF
Fauquier Couty, Va.
William Green and Kittio Johnson.
Charles Smith and Mary Smith.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27

LOST AND F0UHD.
T OST-IN GOING FROM FIRST AND
II SITS. N. W. to t5ixtt ST., between q and IL SITS.
n, W., q gold and black Ienamel earring. Liberal
reward for same at Io3 st. ~ W. je2I.3ts
7 osT-IUEsDAY. HTH, AT CENTRE MAR
IL Ret, q pock et-book. containing about sH Re-
turn to No. go LIST n g. and be rewarded. e25-3tt
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27
For sNsfsier Underwear
go to Kssfsss '137 9TH st.n.w.
youthful Housebreaisers.

VIM. II. Blanket and sherman Saunders were
held In the Police Court this afternoon 10
answer a charge OF breaking into the stable OF
DR.. Robert d. Bradford on the night OF June %
and stealing therefrom a suit OF clothes worth
$50, Tho prosecution abandoned the case
against Blanket and used him as witness.
The case was sent TO the grand Jury and
Saunders committed In default OF $1,000
bonds. Blanket was put under $500 bonds to
be present at tho trial as witness.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27
Look baa1Sa
for genuine bargaiI9 ~ tclothlng. Elseman
Brosn corner jsssSnth and q.
sfho Army APPROPRIATION BIII.

Mr.. Forney (Aia.) submitted the report of
the cymmittee OF conference on the Army APP
propriation bill In the House to-day and Il was
adopted.
The committee agree on ali but tho thirty.
NTH amendment, striking out the clause
which requires subsidy railroads 10 carry
one'half Its usual rates, which was sont 10 an
other conference,
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27
For The Old ricIset sill.

Louisiana Member believes that there
will be not less than n balf.dozen States that
Will vote solldly at Chicago for the old ticket.
He thinks, too, that ex Governor Hendricks re-
fused TO take the Gubernatorial race In Indi-
ana because no thought that there might be-
sentiment arise at tho convention which
would thrust the honor upon the old ticket In
any event,
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Wizards.

A. Kountze, New York; Frank James, New
York; NJ. L. Llchenbier, Chicago; J. A. Woods,
NewhYorki AYE. Chalmers, Washington Lee
University; Mrs. +, Myers, city; NJ. Coke, New
York; Willard salisbury, 1r, Dover, Del; j.
II. Slatbery, Georgetown College; DR.. Berton
and wife, Baltimore; j. II. Oholmer, Va; DR..
j. II. Bryant Va; g. Bqlherer, Chicago; j. Ed.
rim %ln scuily, PonnsylyarRh W. E. Kisselbursh,
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

THE Commissioners have appointed J.
+. Bennett and Frederick Fritz special ON
GERS.
JOHN p. Elmer, of 1904 Seventh street,
reports that SO was stolen from his store last
night.
FRANK WRIGHT was fined $l05 by
Judge Smell to day for selling rum without q
license.
WIN. GooDAKER was brought into the
Police Court by Detective Ran this afternoon
and charged with selling lottery tickets. He
gave $500 ball FOR his appearance for trial.
LUCINDA BENFIELD, the old woman
who claims TO be the Queen OF America, ana
who made two trips from Louisville, KY, TO
this city TO be crowned, was cent home the
second time last night by Major Dye.
CoRNELIA DORSEY. of 1885 G street, has
reported to Police Headquarters tnat about 4
O'Clock yesterday, while at the Money order
ONCE she lost an envelope containing $50 In
money and check on the First National Bank,
OF Alexandria, for $500.
THE ladies of Mount Zion NJ. Il. Church
viii give lawn party this (Friday) evening
on the grounds adjoining their church, Fif-
tenth and II streets. Admission free. Ice
cream, cake and fruit will be served at "a very
low figure. All cordially invited.
THE U. S. S, Despatch, with a party of
Senators and Members leaves tomorrow evon-
piney Point whore they Will be entertained by
Messrs. Horbach and Rice at their now
famous hosiery, returning Monday noon.
MR.. CHRISTIAN HEURICH, who bought
the old Washington House, corner of Tnlrd
street aud Pennsylyania avenue, took out a
permit to-day to build an addition and reht
old building and make repairs 10 the extent OF
$4,000. Mr.. Heurich stated that he Intends
10 run the hotel himself and feels confident
that he VIII make n success OF II.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27

politician OF sagaclty at the Capitol to-day
predicted that Cleveland would be nominated
by reclamation; that the opposition of Kelly
was prearranged and for the purpose OF con.
centrating the other factions in the State; that
Dana was for Cleveland, and Tildeu also, and
that Tammany and all other factions would
wheel into line for Cleveland before the first
ballot was taken. with the ten thousand other
political curiosities, this may DO cut out and
paeted on the barn door.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27
Fishing In lhe Potomac.

10 protect fleh in the Potomac River IN the
District OF Columbia, and to provide spawn
Ing ground for ehad and herring In the said
potolnac River, was taken up IN the Senate
this morning and passed with an amendm mont
prohibiting the emptying OF gas or coal tar, or
any other Injurious substance, either in. tho
Potomac or Rock Creek
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27
where the Ladies shouId Go.

In the sixties Iepzprdinary everyday dress
would cost a la9ya sniaN sized fortune. 1t Is
not 30 now. INr sixty or seYenty cents enough
lawn can. be Ie3achased-at1 runnell Il Clark's,
81 Market Hpace,-to makeA very handsome
drese. This 4rm has decidedto close out sew.
eral Job lotsM French and Padlac lawns, rem
nants OF vari<us kines, grenalines and other
fine fabrics, Sllks and other Hbods, at marvel
lousy low pri4es. Persona 1Bsiring any goods
In the dry.go6ef line YkN do we'll TO call at
Trunnell h CllfasSskef0ro purchasing else
where. good clean bargain can be had IN
any kind OF dry.goods az Trunnell & Clark's,
81 Market Space.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27
The Only Strictly One.SxeS8 Gents
En- AID H8eNsore in the

Gents eolored perle tiles, 1oc. per dozen;
gents white laHERtiet Voc. por dozen; genn-
collars, albefyies, zoe. each celluloid cuffs, all
styles c0c. per pair, at Francs Strictly some
PIieS corner Seventh and ID.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27
Adoption of Children In the Dis
lrlOg.

Mr.. Horr (Mich.), in the House this morning,
called up and asked unanimous consent 10
have passed the Senate bill authorizing the
In the District OF Columbia, which Is also au-
thorized to act as guardian OF such children.
The bill was about TO be voted upon whom Mg.
Tucker (va.) suggested that It be reiaur9d 70
the Committee on Judiciary, SNllfcn was done.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27
Rumors of Cabinet Changes.

There are rumors OF impending Cabinet
changes. These rumors are as periodical as
the changes OF the moon. This time they
grow out OF the fact that Postmaster.G General
Gresham, who has been rendered the SUCCESS
sion TO Judge Drummond, will accept that pc.
sition. THE CRITIC has very good authority
that should he accept he will not do 80 until
near the close OF the present Administration,
and that there will be no Cabinet changes up-
less he does accept essses~
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27
DIED.

BURR.-on June 90, 1884, at $3.50 p. m,
MRS. May A. Burr, beloved wife OF the late
~philo Burr, In the S1st year OF her age.
Funeral on Saturday, the 2Sth inst, from
the residence OF her daughter, Mrs. i. l. Bush,
224 Second street northeast, at 8 p. IN.
HARTLEY.-.On Thursday morning, June 90,
1884, at 1;16 o'clock, Edward NJ, youngest
child OF william y. and Sarah M. Hartley,
aged year and o days.
Funeral fran parents residence, No. $40
Second street southeast, on Satin rday, juno %,
at a p. m.
LEE.-on June 20, 1884, at O $50 p. m, Mary
o. Lee, widow OF the late John Lee, after a
Ian fortitude, In her S5th year.
Her funeral will take place Saturday, June
%, at . p. m, from her late residence, 61S
Pennsylvania avenue east.
DoDSoN.-On Thursday, June 90, 1881, at
$50 p. M, Miss Mary A. Dodson, second
daughter OF the late John Smoot Dodson, OF
Prince Georges County, Md, in the nth year
OF her age.
Funeral from tho residence OF her brother.
in.law, VIM. A. wroe, 80 Thirteenth street, on
sunday, June 20, at p. m.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27

Senator Ransom 10 entitled TO the thanks of
every well-wishing citizen In Washington city
for his efforts In securing an additional APP
preparation OF 100000 for continuing the
work on the Potomac flats.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27

Nine. 0eonerin says there are three things
that women throw aWay-their time, their
money and their health.
Yes, a boy may be a messenger boy and
sill possess lots OF that sterling article called
sand. But II 10 not quickasad.--P
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27
Once In Rour Years.

New Orleans Picayune.
Within the next few months orators will
show that the country 10 fast going 20 pieces.
After the election the Government Will brace
up egain and go on as usual.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27
AUCTION saLES.
.IOlIN SHERMAN Z CO. d..''''

OHh SHERMAN = CO.,
~ Auctfoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DwELLINGs
NOS. 32a AND 32B ELEVENTH. S'rREET
s9UTHEAsl, ANDNo. oasTHfRD STREET
by virtue OF n deed of trust dated February 20.
a. -. 1851, and duly recorded In liber No. i074
folio ~ ct Heq one OF the land records for the Dis.
tIict OF Columbia aud Mt the request OF the holder
OF The notes secured thereby, we VIII offer for -
sale ~ public auction on wednesday, 1.a
the "a day Of JULY, A, ID. 1851, az f.3j l;li
O'Clock y. M, lots 10 and 10 In q. W. King'a re.
corded subdivision Of original lot numbered one
~ In square numbered nine hundred ana seven
ty-one ODD, improved by two frame dwellings,
ana 10 be sold subject prior deed OF trust of
On The same day at $40 O'Clock p. M, we will
ofitr for sale at public auction In front Of the
premises, part of lots sand In square 7gS. de.
scrlbed as follows: Beginning at point on Third
street east ~ feet rom the southwest corner OF
said square and running thence north II feet
thence east 90 feet, thence south II feet thence
west W feet TO beginning; said part OF lots and
Is improved by q frame dwelling and will be sold
subject TO prior deed Of trust OF $500.
Terms; Cash, subject to above trusts, and must
be complied With In days from day or sale or
property Will be resOld at risk and cost ofdeult-
Ing purchaser or purchasers. A deposit OF sl01 re-
qnlied on each piece OF property sold.
All conveyRnciDg and recording at purch aser a
cost - -
JAMES II. MARI,
IVORY q. KfMBALL,
Ie2l.stu.th Trustees
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27
Food for New Jersey GOATS.

Il
A New Jersey arm is paying ffteen cents a
nounced how large afiock OF goats the nrm is
fattening.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27

have been anieieu Win iAy Fever. gaye
Ely'e Cream Nelma trlaly yhe relief was i'm
mediate moe txegard myselNctred.--d.. scHREI-
Rract, 80 cents.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27

DUvALL = TENLEY. In Hamliue NJ. e.
Church, on tho evening of Wednesday, June
%, 1884, by Rev. job A. Price, Mr.. william T..
Duyail 70 Misc Hattie ", daughter Of Mr..
Charles M. Tenley.
Worcester (Mass.), Portsmouth wal and
Boonsboro (MdJ papers copy.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27

taik,nr Hond apoi sSnnt ha ancsdnnen nI arc nro
Cameron dynasty In thelr State. They say
that the days OF the Camerons are over. They
predict that the Camerons cannot control the
next Legislature and say that Pennsylvania
politics Will for some time to come be con-
trolled by the Bayne-SIeEart element Of the
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27

CHICAGO, June 27.-wheat closed asCllhc.
lower than at the opening prices, being
about tie same as last evening @June, s59bi
July, 62ai. The reaction In wheat and corn
was caused by good crop reports. oats Arm
and A@Ac. higher-June, 32A July, 31ah,
Lard, 2hc. lower--June and July, $7.12h;
August, S1.2lih. Pork quiet-June and July,
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27
chicago markets To.day.

higher than the closing prices of last evening.
July, s0h; August, 794. Corn nrmer; July,
53la; August BIN. oats nrmer; II higher;
june and July, 81, Provisions nrmer. Lard,
August, $3.50. Pork, nothing doing yet.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27

80 Per Cent. OF III QrAssAssF~ Cos,
Our SO Atwood casstfRetU6ufts. Look In GU
window and seetAHBtl1 " OF styles we ofrer a
that price,, sfIIeefnan Bros, corner 7th aud L
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27

IN buIllb % lnII ~ tper CENT,
on my books FOR mi lislcaii Al once ior 6uiie
tins Issued on lat and 18th. NJ
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27
E0R REMI-hnoms.
BUSINESS CHANCES

A YOUNG MAN WITH SOME EXPERT
"A ence In the confectionery business can pur-
chase a pay ing business cheap; not being able 70
give II proper attention, other business Interior
Ing. reason tor selling Address Business, Critic
ofhce. Je2o-5t
VXyANTED-s225A AND SERVICES FOR ONE
w third Interest in established agency; II per
day guaranteed; easily Increased; money repre-
sented In goods constantly. Il, II. Dsntorth gis
81. le2l-5tf
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27
CHARLES KARSCH,
" SAIGON,

OPEN ALL SUMMER-HoWE'S BUSINESS
" School, 5l7 seventh bt. Time saved. Book
keeping without text books. Terms higher after
October I. my3itf
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27

ARCHITECT,

once-No. COS q street, prepares plans and Bpecla-
cations for all classer OF buildings and superln-
tends their erection. ie5-im
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27
Personal.

r ADIEs-THosE lCoARsE HAIRS ON
IL your face ytleatrOyed by the electric
process. Nine. Gabri& 10. III 9Th st. NV.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-27

n IFE INsURANCE--wITH GRATITUDE
II and thanks 70 the Fidelity Mutual Life Az
Evans Is manager IN this city, j this day re-
ceived through him sl,0oo. which my late hus-
band, George NJ Hickman, held policy on his
life for. sincerely recommend to all persons
seeking life Insurance to patronize this strictly
prompt and responaible aaBociatlon; ofiice 1921 II
st. ELLEN II. HICKMAN. 800 l. st.. NV.
June 10, 1854. ie20-lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28

PERSON a..

Mr.. j l.. Pour', returned to Lam
pasas es crday.
Mrs. J Il Jordan, /. we regret to
hear, quite i'll.
C.pt T. A Blair returned Yesterday
from trim To Fort Worth
II. itor,ro t,,ui. -, ,,,,il.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28
A BOLD RUBBeRY.
A Farm House Entered and a Big Hasl
Mad BY Burglars

Mr. W $ Martin sheep man, who
lives ou 'h, Miss uu Pacific, about ten
miles from tie ci'Eh,l his house en-
tered Monday night by burglars and
robbed u considerable mount u vtlua
bis aud go III money He and his
wife, hi brother and hired mau lived
10 . Temporary house, about 400 var =
tom the rilr al. aud lille TIA 3 were
.lrepiug the robbery MAS committed.
The theft or Thieves took three Watches.
one wtsa gold witch valued At s2O'
and was the property 10 Nj Martin ;
brother Thr other W. we're silver OF
a doubl, and single case make, and
both valuable time iieces Mr.. NJ aid
the iumily retired ~ usual Monday
Ugh aud were not appri'ed at the bur.
3,ary until Tues .ay morning.. HIS room
i ~ A. eutcr i and bur. an drawer was
pull open Nhcr. his wife had fine gold
watch bat !, Was not tax, TIE
Hatchr- belonging to Ia. meu were
taken from their pockets W ere they had
left their clothes iyiul VIII th'I went
to be-. There Is ~ cl"" to the thlr'
or Thieves, and II is only 81 pos d hat
travelling trhmps or some ono who II
pretty sharp st the business ar" the
oue- whu made the successful haul.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28
For The Ladies.

There are some cumplslBn
which women are peculiarly liisi
snd from with they will suffer ]
silence for " IS, when they conts
easily cured 1.-THE Use OF POptiE
tract. Its hel ing aud soothiugl R
criics hsve met with universal u
unqualified communication iron 4
using it. Ladies who have IN
used it will find it to their sdysr|
to iry it. II they once DO 50 y
viii never be without it sgain.
to II West Fourteenth street. u
York, for copy of our pamphlet
read pages -. IS, II an %.
For sale ~ Castles. Morrison 20
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28

LOCAL MATTERS.

The Pacific ilhard saloon holds the
crowd
-wben Won want ice orenm GA tn
Pat FarrrHs.
$ r. Haml,tt fine d,ugeist. 475
Austin avenue.
When vou wsr, sod, woter mud ma
foam 90 tn Brourun,.
Lake ice IL fine nnr,st articlc from
na,ur.'s make Inok nnt far tha lake
ICE wagons
,I.r, 80 fila ,,r.,, l.ai.. i, .,,l.
-, 10,
a;san,,.,
Inc case oi ~ 'h'hh WAS 'he o"ly
o'SineSs no"e III 'ho district court yes
t'ruay' Inc VIA! WAS spout III 'A"'hin'
lux "''"o'7e'
&C. l. Schoolry Is doing the res
tsurant business of Marlin, aud the
reason is that he is giving the best
meal for the money.
The Unity club win give one Of
their pleasaut readings uud rrcitntious
at the residence Of Mr. j. 1. Moore. on
Au-tin street, next Tuesday evening
Where, OH. whore is Farrowr
Aud we might add. where is sloan
Then. again. where l. the man Gale
who my.teriou.ly disau,.sr.d Tram
the Pacific ho,el .one n,on,b. ooo
',o"' N''A ~ wa ''''' " ''"'A
, s"' '' '' -''' " '"IN ~"
''N0I,' ''', az, ""''','o,' 'N'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28
EcsleHsy. Cleanliness and
lleallh.

The portable water closet, with de-
odorziug apparatus, mauu'Hc ured by
he Waco SANITARY company, Is neat,
cheap aud rt,icient No O tor or trouble
whatever. Au inyr-tIga on viii con-
vIuce the most skrptlts that tin, privy
is Alllt l. claimed to be 1, cRn b. seen,
al,i r.te- b! the year ohtsiuet. at the
Waco nrng coup,uy's store, orpos t.
I'd Pacific b tel. ca and see 1t Fam .
lies aud u-Iuess house c,n he supplied
at once by the WACO SANIrARl Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28
Alcan mt ara.

The Doctor with biz mortar al,
pestie accompaniment, the charmiu-
DUETS, the brilliant trio,, the rsvi-h
ing qusrteltes aud .oul stirring
ctOruse., SIZE all sgain 10 be brought
into requi.iiiou tor the bench OF the
food sufferers The ladies who ex-
pee; 10 be in the auditorium must not
forget TO yis!t the Fashion Bazaar be
fore the presentation OF the opereits,
Tor any dre-. bouuets or other Adorn-
meuts Tor the occasion.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28
III ED

At II O'clock p. IN, IA urday May 4,h,
KoHfEr WnIIE. infant son Il Mr.. au
Mrs En- ltutHu, AK, ii 10 month.
We could tiud no comfort Tor the lo,s
or tins tile Jewel, 50 bright I'm mental
ity, so ,weetly gifted III happy iispo
stiou, So wonderfully and rarely dryel'
oped physically, save III the Christian
tniih, TINT now before the tbrou" Of God
he stands; ON the bo ON Of Christ no
lean. in hi old rlndmother's arms he
resta, from whose lovinL care scarce two
months have divided them
''prar baby NAV wcm meet again
" 49, ull l. hr' sht ami ihlr.
nm hon III pfcs. uc" Boz tine skies
snail bind u. tiu-,r thor. W
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28
Ladies Wear Department.
Guns From tht Canvass.


A'N lA'' To-
Montague count! ell "f'e7 'i!e Az
m'Dls'ral"n' opposes 'ne 'e''7F VI '' n,3
fnvur- Exemption 81 10" H'''S anu
personal pr pe'tt from N't'"n' 'u'S
Tree everything. opposes heri law 'hr
two-thirds lr, md finally refuses 10
leasa itself 'c anybody or parry 'n''
dos not bow o the viii Of the Zee ''''e
OF Montague.
WESTON
The GI'estou convention after man!
esp na'ipu- hat It dld not M 'n GU
duss. L. lHuI, adopted tine 10 loving
rcs,lul.u;
Resolved ny 'h' moe, ~. p.i',V
f".Ne|' d 'u j." ,o,' s.a.jy erjorse
he'' maj W. '".E 49,"
IN" 't'V .'i'"'>
Delegate tu TIE '"uET 'sloI'H' Gun e"'
tiou were m~.r r,ed for Cam.
.,N
,.,I' al u.,d-i,l-
Recommends l"'e' "'''
iu-tru't' for W O. > e'FtU Ahu 's'
Har. FOR d- gates at large to Chicago
.nj p q NI.al "a dele,,te from the
ia. 1..,,,, .r1 ,.,.rp.e, the two.
u..l. mi.
GONZALES
A,,oi,t.3 delegates TO F,rt Worth
f,ynr. Tbrrmay first, Bayard second
a,d Flower third for president, and
''' rh. Tav.,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28
lust Here.

A full line Of all kinda OF strlckly
pure ground spices A new shipment
Of Turkish. Fr.ncn and california
pruu,s Another lot 90 NJ gholiA hams
mi breakfast bncou. A iul assortment
uf prepared mustarus, ketchup sauces,
etc. \ ear loud OF extra full Il Ter pat
en Hour, ii e eNHpurated peeled peaches,
apples and fire currtnts. Extra choice
iHll cram cheese. Also sage. tHpHc.
enc. vrrmHcel IN, mGcHruul and thous-
aud aud one other good thing for you
t the Pioneer Grocery House uf A
Jouo- Taylor & Bro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28
Dc Eranci-' Garden

Grand open air concerts by Ias ,
cb--tral ,lub on tuesdays am TT
from ~ 10 E. m. t. b. iolioSe. q, I
b D. sac ed concerts on SuniaH J,
merci. At / p. III, Good orGeI >,
pres rived. IEiEk Dk m
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