davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
fesal Sales.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
~ OF KINGs.-CLARAJ j. De CREME plaintiff, against
CHARLES J. De CREME. defendant. Summons ns-Aeion
To annul marriage
10 the above named defendant =, a.,
on are hereby to answer the complains tnls
action and serve copy your answer on the pnhin
attorney within 20 after the service OF tns summons
exclusive of the service and In case o your Ialure
appear answer Judgment Will be taken you py
default for the relief demanded In the CON ,~r,
Dated NEw.YoRK, sept 20, 1854 iUIa1 ~
Post Office address and once No 10 Carmines NJ " CITY,
To CHARLkS j. do GREN : ....- $500. T., .,,--.,
pursuant 10 an order the Honorable WILLARD BART
fT nne o tbe iustce Court of the
NewYork dated the day OF January 1880 and filed with
the complaint the oee Of tne Sen o. tne county Oh Ans
at the Court House In the elty OF bfooAYh
Dated New.York. Jan. D. lss9 -. ...
~ louis J. PIATTI Plaintiffs Attorney.
NswY0rk CITY.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
Giiuatlono tUnntc0-- male5.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE New
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT ilB
UpIOWN OFFICES, No. l2AS broadway. Thirty
fst-st until D fn and 805 West Twentythrst cOrner
Eighth ave, No. l53 Fotthaye. FOurtoonh-st-
100 Thrisy. corner Forty evenh.st Nos OU7 Thru
ave- noar sIiitth st. aud Al the HARLEM OFFICE 2,3N
uehunl euty tfthst, up ~
cp M. IL regular Office tasa
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
DIE WALKURE.

MATERNA.-The best seats and boxes for
~ the Opera and all The stres six advance az
son Iheatre Ticket ONCE. WIN DSOR HOTEL special
telephones, private wires; seats secured until s
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25

WIDE AW An r., pushing Young man. age
~ - years di-cngaged would Ike 10 connect himself
with good house. Has travelled extensively IN tLo
aud Nort We'll posted the t1pIcCO bus ness
woud take In advertising agency HcleTen 80
furnished. Address COMM T. n IAL IRANIILLR Tribune
unite
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
THE CORBIN BANKING CO.,
ll6 Brodduay Notc- York.
,VDs ygR CgyT TAEA MORTGAGES

ord, urs'ors oecrrondllH crprr'f TrPrS mar irf are
ai, h ,aGv conduct s tusinI Of hodgdg 'odnf "y" "
y,d Ers, IscafSd one pRus9Ed or more Wtiss d'dht
ma, 4, i,,,fe,s e, f0AU,d dH cur ltrs hc com
insnrSd orr riTty bsdrs ago IN sf'su Wgy "a Iyh - ~
in ,,rr,a,,f In pubflc I1rDr grddhdHy rfiehfd N
NH rfng ar ns yenTs Ue haze dceL"uid fd ffe una
y, +.,,u r,gdrdiEg ne lave, lands and prDPf ~ our
crlci,lai state cn1blssuJ g. rrqiife a. 'dg "P
49,. non Luudrsd NSr YORK ds 10 max c
I, ,rtb ,i,ai nargfn HdU SfrrSt Ihts Fdifnent %
bard upon Tecord of pat frdnif is agh u,
,5, HrSsi f9r fSTH ~ years he'c 'ie
= o1ndau, ,scrrffy and hHHds0nf rSiurHs sh"id ~ h
n 1g,Trr cn, upon (0r Information concerning e dd'
II Lf.aI
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
Glip Dropertn ipanteo.

XVANTED.-We can't supply the demands
which we have had for dwellings and fats 70 lease ana
desirable property TO purchase please send prop
erv Tor sale No char B made unless iOr a.
fnsl saes and rentals WHIT EIIEAD q MCELROI,
% Union Square. near ljth-st.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
TO CAPITALISTS AND INVESTORS.
RARE OPPORTUNITY.

FOR sALE-A Nth interest in the csTal stock of tho
eeme,cr Company controlling all TIC instruments made un.
der the patents Teometry -ystom by which motion and
nrcssure may eoctrcAy indicated and Automatically Re-
corded AZ distance invention has commercial por-
u.s oiy eaualed by the telephone Instruments are al
ready In use Indicating and recording temperature steam
water and gas height Of the baromooT with
hoi, accuracy Tn. invention Il In the hands OF f"w
I'll ,pov, and by whom viii be Ae-
oy developed regard TO a the interests iuNo'ed
Addr. ~ TELEMLTER Box 80. Tribune OiAco
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
Gitnatlons Uanteo--fena!e

A THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT
~ ASSOCIATION.
Chartered by the state OF New-YOrS)
S.ODFLT. President. f.. " ODEbL rral3ursr
W. H. PRoSsER, secretary. N. A. KELLOGG, Attorn,y
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
Eeeinres ano Hleetinqs.

I ECTURE.-New system Of acquiring
- French conversation quickly Trial Lessons free Mon
day and Thurs O'Clock this week Professor Berger
from the Association Poytec nIue OF Paris "A West 23dt
References: Appleton. Christern.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
Dresomdunl.

nRESSMAKING.-M ,Jammes the eel
ehrated French ner. sails February Z Orders for
Worth autnE etc dresses received without charges
Also artistic dro.smaking Reasonable prices Fitting un-
para lcled. 81 Vest ljthst
hRESSMAK ING.-By hrst-class dress
- maker by the day Inquire No. 2li East oJth'st
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
Guslrcss Chances.
Gelp manteo.

DOY WANTED IN OFFlCE.-One who can
j writ. VOL and well recommended Wages 81
sell Oh on COmnissDn Liberal allowances
will BE- maie. Address n, BOX ~ Tribune once.
NNANTED.-A lady of education az compan-
w ion 10 IN lady be under forty. I'm vigorous
heath good accountant ard exp r.cnce IN b usekepeng
Iclected iicatOns CauuO; be answered Adiress
r.. 4. NJ, Box 20. Tribune Onioo
IVANTED.-A young lady to give lessons IN
w evenings. Addres. fuu Particular
HONESTY, Tribune Otnco.
NNANTED.-Ladies and young men, in city
or country wishing 10 - 90 a. day at her
10 work furnish and sent by mali
distance for particulars address with stamps CRYSTAL
IZLD PHDIO 90. 80 West III St. Cincinnati, %.
NNANTED.-Ladics and Gentlemen in city
w or country 10 take Hight their homes -
L. :. a gay easily male work sent by mail canyassng
have gooi demand for work sni furnish steady
plnyment. Address with staup CROWN hhNUFAtICH
iNG COMPASY Zg1 Niue--t, Cincinnati ONO.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25

4 RESPECTABLE young man (2O), would
~ Ike have situation IN who esae house TO take
charge OF otcr light al references Address
J.. L., Tribune Branch Once 700 3dave.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY

N Bctwecn Newly ORR All Iavre -.
Ccmpanvs Pier No. AZ North RIVER Opot hprtl1N
CANADA de heIsaDicC. W etreslly Jan u w
sT SIM y. Durand ..- We 'ne4dlv. FEB 4 . a. III
Ia ADpE leror dlIauterivc Wednesday rep !, pa
Checks oiYdbe " N;lL an)1nts - sn on INC bahls
Transatl tlantic II Pans. - , ,-,.-.- 60.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27

MEXICAN MATTERS.
A Pcssiniist view OF the Republics
Financial Crlsls.

Tossist view tine republics
Financial Crisis.
City of Mexico, via Galveston. June
2G.-The recent aud unexpected de-
cree for funding the outstanding OBJ
legations against the government by
twenty-five million dollar issue OF
bonds, has had the effect of render
ing the money market tighter than
ever. The national bank on Tuesday
stopped all discount business, a step
that has been generally followed by
the brokers. Exchange, both foreign
and interior has stiflened IN price.
TIC commercial outlook Is yet more
ominous aud 1t is reported that a
number of houses of good standing
are on the verge of bankruptcy.
Mexico is In now the lowest depths of
poverty. The official estimates for
the fiscal year, 1885. reach $38,903, 1868
which is distributed as follows: War
department, $i2.l3s,436; treasury de-
partment. 1885,, 655; public works,
S8,S30,72s; interior department, 3d.
4ll,6l6; justice aud public instruction,
$l,252,377, Legislature, 81 ,O07, l4i; ju-
dietary, S432,393; foreign relations,
$llS,763; executive, S49,25l; total,
SJs,9O3,363. The receipts of the gov
eminent are not sufficient to meet these
estimates of expenditures. The ex-
ecutlve has authority to give prefer
encc to the expenses OF actual admin.
istration, leaving other less pressing
claims In allowance until such time AS
they can be liqui'lated. Represents
tives of the national bank of Mexico
and of the Central aud National rail-
ways have had All interview with the
secretary of the treasury regarding
the new twenty-five million funding
law, and strong arguments were put
forth for the repeal, or modification
of the law. The government, how
ever, assumes strong attitude aud
has refused TO reconsider its step. 1t
Is reported that the England capital.
lists, who were about to put up ten
million dollars for the completion OF
the Mexican National road will with
draw their aid as this latest step o.
the government TO fund the railway
subsidies In six per cent. bonds vas
too much for British conservatism
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27

Lima, Peru. June 26.-To-day's
"Commercio' publishes letter from
Captain Morbeo OF the Inflated steam
snip, italia. in when he accounts for
the wreck by current which set
them in toward the land and he says
that If the officer on watch, who Is
supposed to have suicided, had lived,
more light could have been thrown
on the cause of the disaster. Some of
those saved were 40 hours in open
boats and were eventually succored
by fishermen. One boat was sucked
down by the sinking ship and its oc-
cupants were all drowned.
The late United States Minister
p . ps will be buried Saturday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27
THE MEXICAN EDITORS.
Their Rs ception in NJ. Louis Yes.
terday.


st. Louis, June 3D. The excursion
party of the Mexican Associated
Press, headed by President ifenea
paz and escorted by Mr.. T.. ii. Tai
bolt; of the Railway Age, arrived AT
the Union depot this morning in
special coaches, over the Missouri
Pacific, from kansa. city. They
were me, by Messrs. Frank Garennee.
Geo. A. Morgan. l. ID. Kinglanu, II.
Clay Pierce and Geo. ID. Lang, the
executive committee. The special
coaches were decorated with the flags
of Mexico and the United States.
rhe visitors were escorted TO the
southern Hotel, where they were
breakfasted and given two hours for
rest aud rccuperation, prior to the
formal reception on Change.
After breakfast the editors were es-
corted to the main parlor where the
reception committee, headed by Mayor
Francis and accompanied by number
oflalies OF this city awaited them.
Mayor Francis then made 4 brief ad-
dress of welcome which was respond.
ed TO by SenorlIianchi,t the HISTORIAN O.!
the excursion oil behalf of his as.
sociates. The visitors were
then conducted to carriages and wer,
driven by the exposition, the Gus
tom house, and other public buildings
arriving finally At the mercantile ex
change where they found seyera
thousand citizens assembled In tn
hall, who greeted the visiting editor
with loud cheers. The visitors wer
conducted to the platform and presi
dent IIaarsdick delivered n short all
dress Of welcome after which he intro
duced Mr.. John A. Dillon, who mad
IN address in Spanish. These nd
dresses were replied to by MIR j. Mar
halle Clorke. editor of the Two II,
publies, in English, and b, Senior Al
roys DE Anda in Spanish. Immed
ately after the reception the editor
were driven TO various manufacluriu
establishments and other points OF II
teresi
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27
sHEIpsuEaD Ray RACES.
some splendid flyer. on the rrnc

some splendid Flyers ON the Track.
New York. June 26.-The attend
dance at Shecpshead Bay to-day was
the smallest of the season. The great
feature OF the day was the emporium
in which the California horse "lIi-
dalgo," stable companion OF "Tyrant,"
was entered against the Held, ineluA
ding "kateriner of the Rancas stables,
and the race was u splendid victory.
tor the visitor and stamps him
MS "gocr" of no mean order. The
excitement was intense and at the iin-
ish the crowd roarcd and cheered it.
self hoarse.
First Race, handicap sweepstakes,
l-8 mile: starters, "Dukc of West
moreland, Burch," "Jack OF Hearts,
"Charley Marks,n "Ilera." aud "Wall-
flower" Burch won by twl lengths;
Jack ofIIearts second and Wallilower
third; time 1858.
The Second Race, for two year
olds-3-i mile-starters; Amalgan
"Wait Awhile Vindex, Mink, Little
Minnie, Targstop, crock and Rye
and Electric. Electric won by u
length and half; Mink second, Targs.
top third. rme-l;l7 Ia.
The third race was handicap
sweepstake, 3-S miles. Starters
Boatman, Turco, GreystOne, Elgin,
Clonmel, Ida Standhopc and "lleol
and Toe Turko won by three
lengths: Clonmel second, Ida Stand.
hope third. Time-2:25 ii.
Fourth race, the Emporium, q
sweepstakes for three-ycar Odds
of $3.50 each, $40 forfeit
aud only 1925 forfeit i
struck out by April 10 aud $50 il by
May Is, $1,000 to be added by the t,s
sociation; the second to recciv,
| 81 900 OF the added money and twenty
per cent OF the stakes, and the third
$500 of the added money aud ten pei
cent of the stakes; distance l2 mile
starters; Grano, lls pounds; Long rieii
l0i; Grenadier. lls; Exile, Ill; Ola!
Pole, Ill; ST. Augustine, Ia; Lilli'
Dee, III; Tecumseh, III, Julietta Colt
Ill; Spectator, l0l; Katrina, lOt
Hidalgo, l0I. st. Augustine
started of with Tecumseh and Long
view, IIidalgo being in compan. viii
Katrina, in the last row, until mil
had been gone at clipping pace
when the Californian came out of III
bunch, and rushing to the front o
the home stretch, won easily by tire
, lengths. st. Augustine second, an
Longview third-a length be.wec
, second and third. Tecumseh iluishc
fifth and Katrina eleventh; Speculate
being twelfth and last. Time 2:39 s.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27
TBE WHEAT CHOP.
Tine Total Yield In the Unitra states
t3O,OOO,OOO Below an Average.

10000, 900 below AN Average.
Milwaukee, Wis, June 26.-S. s.
Talmadge has prepared the monthly
crop report and his second estimate
ON the probable wheat yield OF the
United States for 1885. lie SAYS:
"rhere is no longer question as to
the damage and loss to the winter
wheat of this country. A falling oil
of l60,000,000 bushels In winter.wheat
from last year is n great calamity aud
is unprecedented In the history of
wheat raising in the United Staies.
The present condition of spring.
wheat Is good, but there must be
favorable weather until harvest TO
produce the amount oil wheat shown
in the present estimates which are
based on the present condition of
the cereal. The acreage In Minnesota,
Nebraska and Wisconsin is somewhat
decreased; Iowa is about the same,
and Dakota is slightly increased.
The estimates are tabulated by
states and territories ard based upon
late information from the state agri-
cultural departments and other relia-
bic authorities, and are rs nearly cor
rect as estimates OF this nature can be
The estimates shows the probable
yield ofspriug-wbeat 10 be l2i .0O0,00
bushels; wint wheat 220, 900, 900 busl &.
els; total, spring and winter, 33l 10000,
bushels.
From these figures II will be seen
that the crops of 1886, compared will
that of 1884, will show shortage il
winter-wheat of l60.0O0,00O bushels
and in spring wheat ~ 000,O0O bushels
total shortage, spring and winter 1872,
100000 bushels.
The average wheat yield of thu
United States for five years past i,
46l 100000 bushels aud the eslimat,
shows shortage, compared with thu
average for live years past, of 10000,
600 bushels.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27
Murderer Hung, woman- Nerve.

Memphis, June 26.-John McKee,
yer, (colored) who killed William }
Trayuer, four miles south of this city,
on the 18th of last December, was
hanged at 1890 O'Clock to-day within
the enclosure OF the county Jail. The
condemned man attempted suicide
last night by cutting the arteries OF
his arms and leg with rough piece
of tin, shaped like . knife, which he
made out ofa tin snuil-Dox Rev. j,
II. Wood, n priest from Water Valley
Miss, attended HIM ON the soatlold
The widow of the murdered man oc
cupied seat gu the scailold and wit
messed her husbands assassin take hi
leap into eternity.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27
yaLE-mAavAHD noAr RACE.
VAST and Excited Crowds IN attend.
ancs---Heavy Betting---iiar-
ward wins.


New London, Conn, June 26.-Not
In the history of Yale and Harvard
aquatic contests has the interest man
Tested previous to any race been
wrought up TO such high state OF ex-
citeinent us IL was before to-day's CON
test. Early last night all the hotels
we're over-crowded, and lodgings
were not to be had al any price. The
night trains from Boston and New
York, and the New York boats largely
Increased the number of visitors, and
the morning trains from all directions
came In crowded.
The betting which, after the Co
lunlbias race, changed from odds on
Yale to even money. and then TO odds
on Harvard, is now aboni even, and
an unusually large amount of money
has been put on the result of the race.
The final betting was about even, al
though some enthusiastic Harvard
men gave odds rather than not place
their money.
Ats o'clock tho water was in excel
lent condition, there being but slight
ripple, aud very light southwest
wind.
As the time for the rae approached
excitement became intense, especially
among the Yale men, over report
that Captain Flanders was Ill and
could not row. a Yale official, who
was seen, ON the subject confirmed th'
report of the captains illness bu
added, that although Flanders wa
sick II had been decided that 1t would
he better for him TO row than &c
make change In the stroke. I'M
story changed the betting to 100 to -
| In Uaryaris favor and Harvard men
were furnishing all money that Nal'
was callingfor. About 9;i5 a. IN. tn
breeze fresehned considerably ant
blew almost square across the course
This was considered al advantage 10
Yale. The water had grown quit
rough nj 1918 O'Clock.
The Harvard boat came out at ITO!
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27
A Kentucky hanging.

Granville, Ind, June 26.--Jordan
Taylor (coloredD was hung at Hop
kinsville, KY, At 1890 o'clock to-day In
the presence Of 5000 people, mostly
colored. The criminal passed rest
less night. A squad of forty soldiers
surrounded the Jail yard during the
execution. Taylor was baptized yes
terday In the river in the presence of
thousands of people. Ho mounted
the gallows with firm step aud took
his position under the beam. After
religious services the trap was sprung
aad in nlne minutes lite was extinct.
Taylor spent the morning laughing
and, joking and said he was ready TO
die, lie spoke5 minutes on tho scat
fold without apparent nervousness.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27

Call Earlv and

Yale following minute later, and
both crews padded leisnrcly "a
the starting point. Al 1928 the word
was given and Yale took the water
very quickly and obtained lead Of
about two feet; Harvard settled Ia
work, however, and at fifty yard.
from starting, had drawn up even aud
was beginning to pull ahead. In less
than 800 yards, Harvard showed clear
water between herself and Yale, and
Yale never got near her again. AT
this time both crews were pulling
forty strokes; Harvard however slow.
ed her stroke ana at the frat hall
mile had clear lead of over length,
which kept increasing, Yale still row.
ing forty and Harvard thirty-five.
At the first mile Harvard led by
two lengths, her time being five min
utes and fifty seconds. At the mile
aud half flag, Yale spurted and be-
gan to decrease the lead a triilc, but
Harvard Immediately increased her
stroke and began TO draw ahead
again.
At the mile and half
Harvard's time was 500 and the race
was virtually over.
At two miles Harvard led by three
lengths, pulling fine, steady stroke
OF Sc. Yale hit her stroke up again
opposite the navy yard, but Harvard
resolutcly held her own and made
the 2 miles in 1921 Ia. From here
TO the finish. the water was quite
rough and the time was slower.
At three miles Harvard led by ten
lengths, passing the flag in 1883 l-2,
Yale's time being l9:49 10 10Th were
pulling about the same stroke and
Gale's style had improved.
The Harvard men along the course
now became very jubilant and the
Yale men had lost all interest in the
race.
Both crews spurted at the finish
but Harvard crossed the line 10
lengths ahead All easy winner. The
official time was: Harvard IS minutes
10 l-2 seconds; Yale 26 minutes 80
seconds. At the finish the Harvard
crew appeared fresh and in fine con
dition, while in the Yale boat Peters
and Parrot appeared to be blown and
Storris pulled in rather listless sly lc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27

CRawPOKD CUr.LtNas.
a Chase after IA Murderer. Thsy all
Read sam , ones sermons.

Neuu sam Johcs' sermons.
special To the Examiner
Crawford, Tex, June 25.-Numer
Gus ministers are gathering in from
the several districts TO attend the
district conference now assembled
About one hundred minister's are ex-
pccted, besides delegates and their
families,
A tremendous storm of hail and
rain fell five miles north of us OH Hog
creek yesterday evening, doing some
damage to the young cotton. Last
night we were blessed with geuer-
Gus shower that will revive gardens,
hit 10ut-1Htfs Of corn, aud start up the
cotton crop. --~~--~--.
Sheriff Boyce and deputy sheriff
Hays arrived here yesterday evening
in pursuit of young Norwegian
who had murdered an old citizen b,
They traced their man TO Meridian
where he took br, akisst and stated
that he was goIng to McGregor. The
murderer was in the employ of Mr.
Lot at the time of the killing and
some disagreement having arisen, he
shot and Killed bis einployer and after
wards pounded the body with stones.
Miss Olive ZONES, an accomplished
young lady Of Hanor, Travis county
is visiting relatives and friends in the
"burg."
Several of our grain growers ar,
selling their wheat crop at the thresh
crs at seventy-iive cents per bushel.
Sam Jones sermons In the EXAM
MFR take like hot cakes in this town
and some of our Georgia friends sa,
il is because Sam ais one OF the boys.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27

Topeka, June, Ex-Governor Mar
tin has addressed letter to the Sec
rotary of war at Washington calling
his attention to the defenseless condi-
ton OF settlers along the southern
Kansas border in the event of an out
break among the Cheyenne Indians
and requesting that ample precautions
be taken by the government for their
protection and 10 preclude any posi-
bihty of n repetition of the disastroys
raid Of 1873,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27

A good story comes from boys
boarding-sohool in "Jcrsey.H The diei
was mOnotonons aud constipating.
and the learned principal decided to
Introduce some old style
physic in the apple-sauce.
aud await the happy result.
One bright lad, the smartest In
school, discovered the secret mine In
his sauce, and pushing back his plate
shouted to the pedagogue, mo physic
sir, in mine. My dad told me 10 us,
nuthin' but Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pur
gative Pellets aud they are doins
their duty like charml7 They ar,
anti-bilions, and purely vegetable.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27

New York, June 26.-Dispatches re-
ceived in this city by the Pacific Mail
company in regard to the loss of the
steamer, City OF Toxic, states that
there is every probability that most
of the cargo viii be saved. The COM
pany's officials claim their loss will be
but temporary, and is not likely to in
terfere seriously with its business, It's
dividends or its earning capacity.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27

New York, June Pa story was
published iE the west some
lime ego, which stated that the Chi
cage, Huntington II Quincy railway
was trying to gain control al the ST.
Paul, Minneapolis II Manitoba road.
The sharp advance III the price of
Manitoba stock during the past few
days has caused renewal of that ru-
NOR but investigation fails to reveal
anything which would indicate thai
the report is true.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27

Ems, Germany, June 26.--Thc ru-
mors put in circulation regarding the
sickness of Emperor William of Ger
many, are pronounced to be utterly
baseless. These rumors, IL is as
serted, are started on the several
bourses by spectators with view of
affecting prices OF shares. Emperor
William is not only not sick, but in
stead he drinks the waters. takes the
baths and has long drives, aud trans
acts, in addition, his usual business.