The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-30
'RoUND ABOUT Town.

See notice of the postponement OF
the Lawn party.
Spring chickens for sale at w. II.
sill ~ Cos.
Mr.. u. Orman is busy putting wire
scenes in all the windows In the jail.
w. X. Stills & Co. keep constantly on
hand good supply of feed.
HERE'S popular cigars sell every day
IKE the EXAMINER did yesterday
morning.
Best OF everything kept by w. II
Sills ~ Co., grocers, Austin street
Take your orders for groceries nj
Geo. w. McLaughlin's, and he will
fill them correctly.
ana cannot get to his Office to try any
cases.
Every first-class dealer sells Opera
Pun cigarettes. Avoid injurious imi-
taiiOns.
II you want real stylish straw
nat and ut low price call at B..
Haber's aud got one of them, Just re-
/ ceived per express.
The prices of highlands goods defy
competition from any quarter.
Inc best and most complete stock
OF building hardware in the city at
Horsiull a. Camcron's.
kagland has the finest assortment
OF Jewelry and watches ever brought
TO this market.
llorsfnll " Cameron's is headouar-
terss for sheep shears, wool Irvine and
sacks.
Two cases were tried by a Jury in
the city court yeste rday, but in both
instances they failed 10 agree.
ferrymen made good deal of
money yesterday putting people
across the ponds in East Waco.
Ministers and church stewards and
deacons are requested to hand in
thelr church notice to-day for services
tomorrow.
Our councllmen are fully up to any
emergency, and they intend to have
this city cleaned up before the hot
summer comes on.
The McLennan county teachers as
ISOLATION will meet In monthly session
lnthe chapel at the Waco female COL
lego this afternoon at O'Clock.
1.-TWO feet, Scant," "No Bottom
here" are placards ON sticks i'm the
centre of Fourth street, they look
much like work of Charley lIolbrook.
One OF our prominent wool buyers
bought 25,OOe pounds of wool yester-
day and paid nineteen cents per pound
for 1t. This is the highest price paid
Tor wool by any of our buyers this
season.
II is an i'll wind that bows nobody
good, and the wrecks made by the
storm make a great deal of work for
laborihg men in this city.
A daily PRAYER meeting ia
held at the First Baptist church |
from IL to 1890 O'Clock. The public |
generally are invited to attend.
The Browns and Pig Eye Greens
played game of ball yesterday after
noon. The score is so large for the |
former aud the latter making no
score at all, they will not do to publish.
kegusa Lodge number 1857, |. o. |
q. f., intended celebrating their sixth |
anniversary to-day, by having a street |
parade, addresses, etc, but owing TO
the Indictment weather they have |
postponed the time until next Satur-
day.
In the county court the following
business was transacted yesterday. |
Lem Jones, for. violating the local op-
tion law, S25 and costs. A motion for |
a new trial was overrulcd. Edna FL
more, for keeping disordcrly house,
was fined 800 and costs.
Acting Mayor Spcight has notified
the Missouri Pacific and Texas Il st.
Louis officials that they cannot again
build their tracks out of earth where
the washouts occurred between the
track and the river. They will have
to drive pillng and leave an opening
for water to pass under their tracks.
The Waterman on the Missouri Pa
ciiic bridge has nice little house
near the center of the river and he
has planted around him .iu boxes
beautiful running potato vines which
are growing in boxes, and running
up on a trellis made of wires. Ina
few weeks, the little house on the
bridge will be like Il cottage, hOumo.
The Temperance Council will have
an ice cream festival in the " alton
building, on Austin street, next We'd
ncsday evening, and will donate the
proceeds TO the food sufferers. Com.
mittees were appointed to sell tickets
and TO ask donations of cakes, can
dies, etc. Those who wish to con-
tribute will please send their dona-
tons to the Temperance Hail, We'd
nesday afternoon,