davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05

afterward Cuiffo was attacked by the Other mem
one of whom had an axe and ile other knlie u ana
ants skull the paving stone turned his body black
and blue, and the knife cut various decorations on
his face. The father was convicted OF simple as
sant and the son Of assault with intent to do bod
ily harm
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05
ALONG TEE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-Jamss Reardon while walking on
the track of the New Haven Railroad yesterday
was struck by an engine and instantly killed
The body of DR.. Alexander Z. Sterling was buried
yesterday in Mountain Grove Cemetery.
WEsTPoRT.-A powder blast in the rocks near the
railroad bridge brought to light eighteen black
snakes.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05
DIP YEKAAN KANrED IN KAsurnaroy

Warrington Dspdch 10 me SprtnGneid Republican,
Some of the MethOdists in the city are plan
ming have Dr. Newman hero OF tho recent church
fight in NewYork, come back to Washington, join the
Methodist conference and again be pastor OF tho Metro
poitan. whore he uinistered for some years. IL Is
thought that restore tho church former lead
ing place.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05
syyIOrs TO BE INVESTIGATED.

Charles Hausot. pre 'idcnt of the German S0ci-
ety. which, with the Irish Society maintains and
supports the Labor Bureau al Castle Garden. was
asked Yesterday what he thought of the resolution
introduced by ASsembyman llOOlcy, AZ Albany. on
tuesday to inycstIgate the management OF
the Labor Bureau. The resolution provides
for tho appointment of q special commit tee
ito ascertain what efoct. If any, the present meth
cd ard action OF that bureau may hayo IN Keeping
down or reducing the wages Of labOrers.' The res
olution was introduced at the instIgation of the
Central Labor Union, whose officers have charged
that the bureau enters into contracts with various
persons TO import mechanics aud labOcrB for them.
Mr.. Hausclt said
II IL obsurd 10 think for moment that wc en-
courage the migration Of cheap labor ON the contrary
u is discouraged In view OF the fact that the cOudi-
tiOn of the wOrkingman aas undergone great changes
here ia tile last two yeufs, aud there Is such great
have sent warnings 20 the other side. We caution them
that they should fully consider all 1f the advantages aud
disadvantage before leaving the old country The Labor
Bureau Is necessary ana important branch Of Castle
Garden We help those who need employment
10 get It, and instead Of depressing the WAGES we try
pcctcd. Last year secured employ OymHut for 2JG-I
persons, and they were hardy, healthy people, who ar
rived here with few dollars and hal To seek employ.
Incnt. As 20 the proposed Investigation. I shall be
glad 10 have one and the committee well the pub
lie VIII be given every facility to get the fullest inforlna
ton.
Superintendent William Connolly of the Labor
Bureau, said:
shall be glad to have most thorough Investigation,
and no obstruction will be laid In the way We shall not
set up any "bUodlc" to stop IT, and there ueei not bo
any large hotel bills for shall pce matters all we
can and IL Will be shown that have never made any
contracts to furnish labOrcrs.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises 03 sets5:l8 Mooa ri eS -Moons age d. 20
HIGH wAIER TO-DAY.
<.H-Sandy Hook. = Coz. lslani, 0:lllHon Gats. 200
F.A.-sandy HcoB, 00J Gov. I3sni. Olildel Gate 2O3
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05

1t Is supposed that the lions into whose den
Daniel was thrown society lions for society Ions
you know, never take notice Of ahybody.-lBoston
TranscE.pt
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05
JrDGE TRUAX sHAMPOOED WITH ACI

Tho clerks and court officers of the Superior
Court are divided among themselves on point Of
chemistry. The reason is this. Last Saturday
Judge Truax. after a shave at the hands OF his
favsrite barber, concluded TO take a shampoo. The
operation had scarcely been entered upon, when
lhe dignity of the BARRIERS court was upset by the
Judge, who jumped from his chair, hurried on his
coat jamaed his hat over his eyes and paused not
until neighbOrIng druggist had applied solution
TO his head which annihilated the burning soasa-
ton produced on the scalp by solution of
sulphuric acid The BARRIERS right hand man. it
appears had left weak solution of the acid on tho
shelf with other tcnsora articles. Consequently
Judge TruaX has not appeared IN Part ]. of the
Superior Court over three days. Clerk Coo
expects him down this moraing.
Yesterday a controversy arose as TO whether the
cause of the judicial calp-burning carbolic or
suIphuric ACID. One clerk had worked IN chemi-
cal laboratory and deposed that it could not have
been sulphuIic acid which astenIshed Judge IruaX
and the barber, for it would have eaten the hair
of his head in minute" Others insisted on going
by fact and net by theory or chemical ingredlen
and took up sulphurc acid with avdity. The
authorities close y and elaboratey consulted,
the verdict finally being in favor Of sulphurc acid
diluted. "Well," said General Ward III conclusion,
as the solution was a weak one, the Judge will
probably not be precipitated in court until next
Saturday"
Then all tie attaches stampcded.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05

DIR. LYoN's PERFECT ToOTH POWDER.
An Elegant Toilet Luxury.
Sold everywhere rs cents.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
4AIexingtOn-ave.. between 2lth ani 3oth sts.
Hours TO l. 8 20 7. Diseases Of the Nervous Systcm
Genito- rinary organs. Impotence anu sterllltN
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05

Delicate diseases, affecting male or
female however induced speedily aud permanently cured
Illustrated book three etter stanps Consultation ee
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05

Earl g. " ilson's " shorthand Collars ant
beadedge Guns arc tho best sold everywhere
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05
EASY STUDIES FOR YOUNG CHILDREN.

Commissioner Devoe offered resolution at the
Board of Education yesterday asking that the Com
mittee on the Course of Studies should examine the
question of the advisabilty of adding grade TO
tho present of studies In the primary schools
six years The resolution was adopted In speak
ing of the resolution Mr. Devoe said that there are
wears. The law pernits them to come when five
In the lower wards some of the children are under
five and they are better cared for In the schools
placed in the sixth grade at once, which he consd
ers requires too much for the average child Qf five
or six years. A new grade might be ladapted to
4lem
4 communication from Jerome Hopkins, with a
u; aumber Of signatures offered TO teach music
= no children il the schools free Of charge after
49, OI hours. The paper was laid OIL the table.
At purchase Of the ate for o school 1T tho
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05
Announcements.

Rest quality London dressed Alaska Sealskin
Garments a sizes prices marked down HOois sold Al TO
ta,i by a. C. sHAYsR, MANUFACTURER 103 Prince-st
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05
MR.. WALES WOULD AVOID A TROUYCIyC

The countenance of Mr.. Wales at the meeting of
the Park Board yesterday wore a grieved and
troubled expression as he remarked with 4 side
glance at Mr. CTmmlns:
observe Mr.. President, that report OF the Park De-
partincnt has been presented 10 the Mayor want TO
say as "a member Of this Board that know nothing OF
such report
Mr. Crnlnns Ia slight flush passing over his flce,-
The report contains the details and statistics OF the De
partment for the year IL In this oco several dnys
before sent II 10 the Mayor
Mr. walssBut did not see 1t or know OF &C. and say
in all kindness that IL report OF this Board
authorized rs IL should have been by the Board
Mr.. CrimmlDs-I did not suppose there would bo any
discussion about It,
Mr. walesI discuss then for your good Mr. President
II the Mayor 10 give the Department trOunclng
he has the reports OF Of the other city de-
partments for one would not be responsible for re-
port of which know nothing
Mr Crimmins-I don't tbnkthcre is any danger OF that
The president called the attention of the Boa rd
to the condition OF One-bundrcd-andtbir tbirty-cQ
ST. near Rairoad-ave. He said that there was an
absolute need Of sewerage In tho street of this
neighborhood. The house DRAWINGS had collected
i'm a cess pool making it a pest hole for the neigh
borheed. Passing there recently he saw six
funerals all had whte hearses Indicating the fun
erals were Of children. The secretary was directed
to secure further information on this subject julius
Munckwitz, architect of the Park Board, presented
the plans for the new park III COenties Slip 1t will
REQUIRE an outlay of 500, ,000 only S4,414 of which
will he expended the present year.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05
MR. vANDERsLICE FROM NEBRASKA.

"Gentlemen, I'm Mr.. Nandersucc, tnh III ali INC
wav from Nebraska I've got 1000 bushels of No.
2 red winter wheat that want 10 sell. IT'S as nice
wheat as ever you saws a nice round. plump
berry clean and in good condition." Ills was the
utterance IN "a deep bass voice which almost made
the walls vibrae. on the floor of tho Produce Ex-
change about 1870 p. m yesterday; The speaker
was more than six feet high when no straightencd
hinso f up, and he was good sample OF Vermont
farmer long ulster oyercoat extended
nearly TO the floor Hc u large muller around
his neck sOuch hat on bl. head, and pair Of
large buiialo-skin gloves on bis hands. Under hIs
left arm lac carried tat umbrella, and in his right
hand was an od-fashiOned carpet-bagl IN which
was change OF clothing and about n peck Of
wheat. The young and mddle-aged aud few OF
the older members made offers IN their occult STYLE
which was all Greek TO the oldlman. But.when one
bid " "a-quaTcr,' meaning 9ll4 cents bushel,
Vandersliec from Nebrarska" got mad he said
" Now look-a here, I'm III cGrncst-dead rights
to earnest-in this and if you make mo a good
far offer you shell hev the wheat, but amt goin
TO take no quarter, COS it's. worth more. Give Inc
my price an III delycr it,"
Then the crowd gathered around, shouting Go
West young man " and INDUCED IN cat-cals, un-
ill the floor committee came to his relief, aud he
disappeared. lie will Try and sell hs two thousand
bushels through broker,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05
STRUGGLING AGAINST WINTRY SEAS.

The passengers who were landed Mt the Barge
Office and Castle Garden from the White star
steamship Celtic yesterday, after being thirteen
davs out from Liverpool, were q sorry looking Iot
of people. Those who had not been seasick, ana
they were few, were heartily sick of the sea and
had undergone a full test of Their
bravery The log of the Celtic was
begun on the day after leaving Queenstown with
"a tempest, high running and breaking oyer
the shin at intervals with tremendous force" Tho
entries for tho other davs of the voyage might
simply have been ditto" for there was little vari-
alton in the weather, and the brave passengers
were as frightened the most tlmid, seaslck ones
The voyage was one continued succession OF gales
from port to port, which caused general discomfort
and fear. But tho vessel arrived without any great
mishap. Ii,
The non-arrival Of the fast ships
Alaska OF the Guion Line, and Servia OF
the Cunard, which shOuld have arrived here on
Sunday if ordinary weather had prevailed. causes
some pprehension among all excepting the agents
of those lines and those who have experienced tho
uncertainties due to the oceans sterns The pres
emf is the longest trip that the Alaska has ever
made but the arrival of both vessels is hourly ex-
pected. IT.,
CAPTAIN Dunn, of the steamer Glenfyne, which
arrived Yesterday from La Guavra, reports an acc-
dent which occurred to the Hamburg steamship
Holsatia az that port, on January 81. The ltolsa-
IN was about to leave port when the propeller be-
came fouled by a hawser and before the vessel
could be brought TO anchor she drittsd into the
American bIig Alcira. carrying away the latter
bowsplit cathead and cutwaier, and dong
other damage. The Holsatia received slight dam
age only.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05

aOnflelHf
sixth.st met the approval Of the Finance Comni
fee and it's report was adopted. The lot is loVxloo
feet and the price is $33,oOO.
srRJrcK ON THE EAR WITH AN OLD SHOE.
HErKMAY HILL LADIES NOT INJURED BY THE
MoB,s ATTACK-cuoLERA AND MANURE.
The committee of the Ladies' Health Protective
Association, who visited Kane's manure yard on
tuesday and were mobbed by the children i,e wni,e
on their way to their homes, escaped any serious
injury. One of the new members. who was making th
her first essay as an Investigator, was nit on o,o
ear with an old shoe, but has felt no incoh. on
others were more or less soied by the garbage
which was thrown upon them They strongly sns-
pect that the attack was nclted by older
One Of them saws that she saw man nod MS nead
to the children as they left Kanes office ana tnat
then they were immediately surrounded Dy tne
yelling mob which had gathered IN Forty,sx.n,S,; rsn
one of the ladies and told her that Kane was not
removing the manure rapidly as he SAID ne was,
away ava y-"i in ~ trench Where lie intended to to
keen it concealed under straw and ashes until
spring 8ActIng upon this nfermatlona commiieep
visited the yard and made observations on WIN i
were based the counter affidavts to those made Dy
Kane and Edwin u. Birney, which were presentea
to Judge Barrett with view to Tightening kamcs
ward on Tuesday at the suggestion OF Judge par Dar,
rett Before they went they sent young man
who is studying civil engineering TO take IKE manure
ments tSs of the T.4s depth ae aed ffooh With him
laborors for the purpose of digging down down
into the manure so that he could accurately lhets
nre ii. But Kane refused to allow him to dig any
holes. , VI, oe;oo opd
who ia believed to be Birney, complained III Tue
hearing Of TRIBUNE reporter on tuesday tha' nG .ne
Board of Health had not treated Kane fairy, anu
that when tho present trou bic was over
Kane wond tell some startling things
At the meeting of the association on Tuesday aileT
noon letter to the pastor of the Beekman Hill Meth
odist Episcopal Church was read It W Easf n
Thirtieth-st which, the letter alleged, is hlleo
with nauseating odors caused by stable a 'n line e
the tenants feared to complain to the Board oI
Health lest they be evicted A..
a complaint was also received regarding the
sanitary condition of School No. 40 Committees
were appointed to make an investigation IN both
of these cases. communication from Dr. Peters
was read, which contained extracts from the re-
port TIE epidemic OF Asiatic cholera IN lSa3. 30
prepared bv Drs. Peters and Mcclellan for the Gov
eminent. bearing directly upon the relation OF
slaughtcr-houses and manure to the development
and spread of that disease
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05

southeast corner of Lexngton-ayc. and Ninety.
sxth.st. met the approval Of the Finance Commit nc
tee and it's report was adopted. The lot is iooAio'
feet and the price is $33, 600.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-08-13

July has been fatal month for Pres
iLeuts and ex-Presidents. John Adams
end Thomas Jefferson died July t.,
1926; Monroe, July !, 1881; Taylor,
July 9, 1850, while i'll office, and Grant
July %, 1885, while Garfield received
his death wound upon the "a Of the
same month, 1881.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-08-13

Don't fill the system with qmnIne IN
the effort to prevent or cure Fever and
Asue. Ayers Aguc Care is a far
more potent preventive and remedy,
with tn. advantage Of leaving IN the
body no polsons to produce dizziness,
deafness, headache, and other disorders.
rTbn ,,rnrrirtnrs warrant It,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-08-13
Thursday, Aug. Is, 1885.
EcuSDasser Law Decisions.

T. ANY prrsoS who ,.hcs paper regularly fTon
~ po,tuti.r- whether directed t. his name or an
., ,h,r ~ whether he has subscribed or A"t~1' re
,l.a!>.H,C tOt the payment.
Il ,ay ,,tson orders AtS paper d'NcNrtinutd II
i ,h;' nt,.t pty .L INC are Arr"f or INC p"o''N
.,,.y ton,l,uc to send II until r"yIc"t Is h5l'''
and Soiir: he whole amount. whether the paper l.
.,2A.a :rrn III, office Or not.
Nearer Mn I've discontinued until paid up.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-08-13
1885. 1885.
Agricultural Implements
FOR
AIASDN o. 1915.

at The same place, Cent. Hotel BuI1lng.
rRlrN cos ENGINES, Tlil'to llLi''',
NiNHATDRN, SAN Mills,
TRACTION OR SEhr-P hoPEh'iN"
ENGlNHS \ ,,,'i; ri !; ,,I,,,,vr,
Tj,pI~IIENS, SAW MILLS,
YHICJSE CHILLED PLUW.-
acNnyMl led Tie h,st in IT,. world. Pow
Cn>tince Of al, kinds.
vI1,N N,u\ UpIDN HAY RAKE-.
THOMAS HAY TfDp!I'~.-
iNl : IA \ ~ rT''' ~, LA
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-08-13
Did you Sup

Dose Mustang Linimcnt only good
for horses? 1t IS for i2aamma-
to. Of all flesh.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-29
TOa|| Fellowship

Who.are now convalescing from
dengue, let one who has been there,
700, give YOU his experience, and fol-
.ow it if you would bc..speediIy res
tored. eat plenty of apples, and drink
rood cider freely. As a diet, rare
eef steak and broil chicken with
very light bread; eggs aud rich milk
IN abundance. Then follow right al
forwards with dose of fuckers
GILL;" to digest and assimlatc YOUR
food, and this, at last, is the secret OF
beslth. a good digestion. which means
,hc manufacture of blood, and that il
the life of man, whereby wasted
tissue, depleted 10y disease, is built up
and the vigor and the ROSY hue OF
mr. former selves once more asserted.
TRY il. our word for it, You will
never live long enough to cease thank
NO your friend w. l.. TUCKER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-29

I sixth street u,olt L,t.,, t,., e,o
,vt> raised 1,.n.t I.o '.,
weather I.t ,,,l, ~
.Io.in.. I.' ,'
,,rtainmrnt. -u.. L,,,or ,.,, ~ , 81,
. the lipht .h.f..... ,.,..,.J ,I VA
pectstIou, .oi Gid. ..',,,,.ror gu,
zed '"'
MARRIAGE Iies,.o. i,.,.l..,u i-.,..,
tothn t1linv Inv, ''' "e'" ,'U,'
the Wool ,,,li7.' ','' 49,
Scranton and N7is. MIMI, p."ii".
" {, ri.Isr ,,,,i (ti..%t n ,,n,'',
j. T NlitrhrlI md Ili.. noii \',ri, = i
II Wi, and Nil. NJ n Tnri ~ !,
Wa krr and Nil. Mar, Iii,oinhn
than. ~ + Horn, NH Ma. I'M Al
Black. II = Edd,r. o,1 Ni.. Nnn,i,
+ harrison. NJ S,'uJ ,,d Nj
NJ 4 Io,l,,rr,. ,h.J'. n,, a,,.
Mi. Hnnorca NL.nr. W,n S,arl
and Mis- Sarol IInl.tnr. ,nnI
ward and \Iis. Mann, is,.us. " II
Oliver sand Mis- Am, Woodrard
Ju,jlis Nil AMMAN .,rI Ni.s Nar
MONTGOMERY
PATENT, granted to ci,izon. o.
Trvos for 10 vrnol ondin., So,
bcro, 1ss5 rannrt,d Il, - + pn.In
attorney for irvrutini, in rotert r..os
az # strnnt \ ~ wnsbirrtnn No
wrrn ,s fnIIows. + ~ Ear,7cn nf So
Antonio morIj for bniIJhg cnncrot,
walls. + : tnrl .nJ \ Dact
man of Austin hniling nrnoe. w -
Clnwprs nf nnc,,nr .t.n,L ~ NJ
U.rrnn of HIn..,,n rrni,ia ,,-'.,'',,
vno,. Wu No,n ,,,.' - ,,,,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-29
PEtiStbN Al.

Prot. j. r. Strothcr,of Lorcna, is in
the city.
Or :. T.. Snodgra,s. of West was
in the city yesterday.
MIR. f. Stcinbcrgcr, repre- -enting
Rand, McNally ~ Go, of Chicago, s.
in town.
Mr. j. y solomon, of the firm OF
leasing. solomon n Hos'u,hn, left
last afternoon for New York city.
lie will he ahscut about six WEEKS.
Among the convalc-ccut- from the
drnguc il Mr.. {. y. Curii-. who was
among the Inst victims lthc Scourga,
but he was no less II sufferer by com
ing in with the last ones.
Bart Moore and party returned
home Friday night. On their hunt
"Wednesday one bear Wa- killed. Dr.
Thomas Moore was delighted with
the fishing md his stay in camp with
the "bOys."
MIR. {. Robinson is ia receipt OF ~
letter from hi brother. Dr. II Rob
iuson, who is now i'm Los Angc.c~,
California, nud who has been very
feeble lately, that he j. now enjoying
good health. The doctor expects to
return TO Waco snc timeihis winter
MIR. Robert smith. state -upcrln-
iondant iorR G. DUN X Co.. wuS in
Che city Yesterday curuulr to CALVES
ton from Dnirs. to which city %" cN-
poets soon to remove. Mr. smith
SAYS that Galveston has received 10
black eye in the rcccut HN~ .r@m
which e viii not ~uun recover.
At the Lehman house + stem
hnv.y.r 1 ti...,,- l. NluIIi,r.Iu Nam
trcal, Cal; j VI Goldman, NouudYluc,
Mo; flay Cmugh, N"uudNl iic. Mo;
( y , Hughes, Mcrdau n houid\
/ Meridian; W II smith, McGr"goH W
l. burke, McC'rcgori john B"lh'gcr,
Martins y >tinsou, Mt Calm, Mis-
Allie Chambers, Ihorntnn. u
I Ballen, BOsqucNl!c; Master Hal
Washington, Bo,qucvillc; Charlie
Lcdninn, city; George { Gillian, city
~cph Anderson, Waco Ranche.
AT the Pacific VI Mcl)pnuuGh, Mo-
SCUM Pacific rallroai. u J smith, IT.
! Louis; James Il hcllum. Waco; John
! hEg"iston, New orr; theodore /
Park, ONO; j X Jetcr, l. I Amber
Fort Worth; Samuel Ford"l, El fh~'
John Grant, Laredo, Tex" u VI Mclu
tyre, New ORR; l. l. Walker, ii"u,-
ton; y Walker, Wooien Wells; l. n
Mitchell, Brcmond; Kansas jake
Topeka, Kansas; y y Camp, tlncln
nati; j i Elgin, city; William NJ
Springer, Okaloosc, Iowa j II Kan
die, city; Ed Lcwyn, Now ! DIRK; u !
Blackman, Corslcana; - Morris, y
lanta; f Waltnan, Fort Worth; & +
johnson, TeXarkana; II l. Page, -
I Louis; j Kelley and family New or
leans; II ii Starr, Marlin; Il Cooke
Texas; James NJ Van Ripper san An
tonic.
MrF, otcinbcrger, representing 'h'
famous railway guide and map pup
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-29

Il GuOnu first manufactured and
sold Do. m-dir.ur in Perry, Gt. in an
humble way. using AN ordinary iron
pot tor boiling. fhc bus ness va,
run un Ter the name of swift n Quinn.
Perry, ca. with the caution print q,
ON cach mbcI: Nnur genuine with
ont the written -i2mr are of L.
Guiuu: and the mcdi.Inc wa. sold
AT $500 per bottle.
Thi- co-par ner-r.p va, dissolved
by Mr. {. l.. swift ro,irlng aud Mr. Il
Guiuu continuing the manufacture OF
thi- Ccrbrn'cd We ctahlc Blood Re
newer. FROM southern forests up f.
tho resent tima. Tie In, now sold
hi- RIGHT tNar III to the Macon Medl-
olro ,.mp4I y Macon, Ga.
E--aH ru iipud aud skin Diseases
mai nd ~ g.,
For sale D. Cs.lc. y Morrison,
Woe, isLL-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-29
'ROIND ABOgT row
Hot coffee al l'arrcl's.


Look out for Ellis moving wagon
Tlc prices OF Raglaud', goods defy
competition trom'any quarter.
Dcanc's cabinet photos are une-
qualled
Ragmnd has the finest assortment
of jeWelry aud watches ever brought
to this market.
Get your brackets. scroll-sawing,
hand-saWing and turning done al
Loving X swanson. planning mill.
The dudinc WOODEN dress goods in
the newest novelty in hat line u full
assortment nj h. Iiaher
Office. ten and chocolate at ali hours
/ ut Farrels
Just received at W. II Mcl.augh-
Inns a tine lot of dried beet, pigs feet,
Imported Holland herring, Swiss,
cheese, ncty crop syrup, new buck
wheat, new coffee cruuucrrics, fresh
egg and butter.
Candy and popcorn balls manu-
iacturod every hour at the candy
stand on sixth and Austin streets.
Beer Arrival san Antonio kcg
beer at l.cmhc'- Union saloon corner
jackson and Eighth.
W y. GRAND " Go. viii sell Won Il
/ coal stove tor tour dollars Call and
| ste their large stock. They are re
| cclVing three car loads to-day
Schoo! supple, Il speciality at TAFT :
Full stock OF globes. Nc. Why vast,
your time looking around whcn YOU
know iatt has what lou want;
This is fine weather tor colds. L
YOU catch one, DR. Ilamlctt'~ mcdi
| cincs Will soon stop it.
Adelaide Moorc'- lithogra, h. are
about The finest that nave been eNhit-
ted in Waco thi, season.
Postmaster Leland SAYS the Waco
po-totlicc viii not hr drapcd in
mourning in honor oi Nicc.prcsidcmt
Hendricks.
Watch out for burglars and chick.
cn-thicye-. They are here in tho
city, and 1t j, pity some of them cai
not be filled tu'l otshot
Yesterday wa, about rs gloomy q
day Us We have had since last May
when the city was flooded by tn,
heavy nnd disastrous rains.
Bad roads prevented farmers from
coming into the clty Yesterday. an'
consequently trade was not rs gpot
Us II usually is on saturdays.
W H. Gibson, the ticket agent o
the Houston y Texas Central railway
actually busted his Office Yesterday
Ium Connor says it is the first time
since June.
1t costs MIR Trauce nearly 5000 pc
day to run the Z 10 company. Tn
bad weather prevented the manage
from taking n surplus Of cash ava,