davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
TANK WITH NINE. MATERNA.
GLAD TO SING IN oPERA-AMAzEp AND p.nl~a n,lus
olAD o,,r srrcrss OF THE GERMAN ARTISTS.

-. ro o,xc N OPERA-AMAZED AND DfLi""i
rur SUCCESS OF THE GERMAN Ahrisis,
,t.aa-,o Materials room at the Belvidere
locked like corner Of the studio OF SOME p','o
:, ,ho Hans Makart school yesterday "i.er"oon en-.
Va -. rora bnried beneath rich Droc""eu SA'
Qua soi"s -,nc fo,as of which Gllttered jewels
"uio"e ,aa On the table rich dadem lay near ian
@nu oo,bers dyed rosy pink while IN 'nc corner
- , immense wrought steel sheldah'' oi"9'
- - ,,, lookcA as II they had come strais"' iio '
Carloyingau armory. b., ,,oro hcfore
So sendinc the night at Quarantine mucn "s,'' Nv
~, and wearied as she was by the rOugh No9 "so " Wv
1nao;c had unpacked at once the TWO poN'S "i
aaIoa her dresses for the various operas III "ioh
ing 70 sing at the Metropolitan opera HOUSE,
o.. ,,, ,yorg she took some need rest and then re-
aa hor vistors The wel-known artist seemed not
ono whit the worse for the fatigue of her Vo!aNe' III
decd be seemed were such thing possible even oio
roodhumored and flushed with a rosSa shs said aid
81 health than when last summer si'o 80 ed :"
oahvs od IN her American friends. am uien,
ssid She. "but glad TO niq (''s SING TO to
fSat was in excellent voice. shall certainly sig 10 to
o~ unar nih in 'Tannhanser thought is tie nara
10 have so little time for preparation. nl'Se ,J last
have NOT been idle when l arrived IN S'eranS , 'S ~
Ysar went straight to Bayreuh where sang 'ol @ sA
weeks then passed short time at my y1 &c
near Vienna and then sang in Vienna llueeE H., 'n m
t ,be of series of fourteen performances anost on
The eve Of my departure for New orE. SiI Ij ~ ~
Uncuenos on Wednesday and then IN La JuiNe NJ NJ
that shall sing in the first performance OF the m
kure with FTaulen Brandt am so uelEn Su w ,.
tba German opera has succeeded III New olK IoI II
was always my dream 10 return here ana sing h opc"
was so heartily received when on my concrS a.
wanted a chance TO show what really could 90 one
Is 100 constrained. too sth on the concert p''ioI' o
on the stage act rs well a, slnS - ,o e
am in hopes that II this first season can ne mn
isbed without entang any large loss on the DIRECTORS
that they will venture second season, whith "ou @
donbtless be quite profitable am so sorry by me way
10 have been too late to hear Patti, Is she not ctii-
ing One cannot criticize there She is Pat ana all Is
said" - ,a >.
Have you seen DIR. DamrOsch since you arrived
." oh yes Is he not wonderful, We are all amazed
when we reflect what he has done III so snort uc
In Eur D, we spend seven or eight monhsn preparing
one new opera but he in three months has brought out 80
many that one can hardly count them"
Madame Materna spent the evening at the house ol
G Schiner where q dinner party given IN her honor
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
OBITUARY..
rnE REY. NOAH HuXr sCHENCK. d. ID.

TIE REN. NOAt HUM SCHENth, -. D'
The Rev. DIR. Noah Hunt Schenck, who had
dan scrOusy III for week. died yesterday morning
at his homo. No 27 Gracecourt. Brooklyn. a the age
Of sixty For the last sixteen years he had Deen rector
Of st. Heights. one OF the largest and most
fashionable Protestant Episcopal churches In Brooaiyn
Dr. schenck was born near Trenton, New-Jersey. on
June 30 1873. and was cousin OF e1-Mnlster X G.
-chcnck At the OF lteen lie entered tie College OF
New-Jersey at Princeton. whore he was graduated In
Isii He adopted the law his profession, and after
completing study began To practise In Trenton After
year. 1873. he removed 20 Cincinnati, and practised
for years lie then decided TO enter the min
Istry In the Protestant Episcopal Church, and pursued
his studies In the theological seminary at Gambler Ohio
There he was graduated IN 1888, and his first parish
was at Hisboro, Ohio. Ia 1867 he preached al
Gambler. aud IN 1879 In Trinity Church, Chicago.
While In that city he founded aud edited The Western
Churchman. In 1859 he accepted call TO Emanuel
Church. at Baltimore. where be remained Until! he went
to Brooklyn, Ia 1867.
st. AIMS Church in tLat city is the oldest Episcopal
church. II was started In 1877. and worship first
held In q frame structure in FutOn-st. Clarkst.
In I7g5 It incorporated as ST. AIMS Church. III
Of Mrs Ann Sands, whose husband gave site Tor
ediace at Sands and Washington sts Two structures
were built there. one wls damaged by an explosion III
a powder mill near IL, and the other Was removed to
make way Tor tho Bridge approach. In the same
year that Dr. schenck was called as rector me iount
lions tho present fine edce at Clinton and Livingston
ats Land. and two years later the building was
opened for services It. cost S1OOuO and is ono OF The
finest and largest churches In lrOOayn.
In S5 Dr. SChenck resolved his degree OF Doctor OF
Divinity from bis Alma Mater lie travelled seferal
times IN Europe. and the author of several WORKS.
mostly letters OF travel and sermons At one time he
edited The Protestant ChTcEGH Of this city, ana lie was
talked Oi for Bishop several occasions lie was re-
garlcd preacher ot great ability, and always was
Listened to by congregations There Was evident
SORROW IN ali fuces when the death of The rector was
made known In the church yesterday Mr.. Beceher
announced the fact Plymouth Church. and referred to
pod ,r,cnd and ~ loysI Christian gentleman
Sol nupk laff "A W
Pcndeton. Of Ohio and ten children. several OF whom
are married Ills fatal illness resulted from Injury
To the third his left foot growing ont OF an I'M
properly treated corn. sore was produced. ana
gangreIe SET in. Before the poison could he sopI by
nmpuiaton of the member 1t got into the bIooet ana he
patients system unable 10 throw t on Dr. schcnck
was seriously IN and confined 10 his room three weeAs
He slowly last week until death occurred at
9:I5 a N, yestcrla The funeral Will take place Oh
Wednesday.
Senator and Mrs Pcndleton left Washington yesterday
on the o'clock train for Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
TIE UEITHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsnryGroN, Jan. 4.-For Ncw-England.
warmer partly cloudy weather and local rains, winds
shifting to southorly. failing barometer
For the Middle Atlantic states. warmer partly cloudy
weather AMI local rains generally followed by fair
weather variable winds shifting 10 souhely, railing
barometer.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee fair weather In the
Onto Valley followed during Monday by increasing
cloidness and local rains partly clondy weather and
local rains IN Tennessee castcry winds IN the southern
portion souihwcserly winds I'm the OHIO valley, and
wind. finally becoming variable, warmer weather. Tall
ing barometer.
For the Lower Lake REGION, warmer fair weather,
followed during Monday by Increasing cl0udlncss and
local rains soulhwestery winds. falling barometer.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
"COUNIIN THE VAKES.U
From me Unfted states MAJ. Cincinnati

Patrick OFlaharty was very nice man and q
real good Democrat. His only misfortune was that lie
lived In room up seven lights OF stairs Bax-
OF nerve and force and was an adept In pns
ting q" head" on Republicans His wife, Bridget, had
strange actions upon the part of Pat and she did
know but that be losing his mind. He would Bit
around the room for hours time and never utter q
word aud was constantly counting the fingers upon his
left hand. Noticing his strange actions Ills wife said to
him $Je day last week: -
Patrick O'Tlaharty! what airth are you DOOM
cOuntin thin fingers all the time g.
what am I DOOM do yon AK me Why am counfin'
to soc how niinny wakes II Is Till March the NTH"
"And phot IN the WORLD do !ez want To know that
forr
1why. Twill tell yez. Bridget. why want to know It.
Yon see, Cleveland will GIT to be President on the foor
OF March, and expect " bo made pocstmasfer OF New
York on the nth"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
THE REV. DIR. DANIEL O'TOOLE.

The Rev. DR.. Daniel OTOoc assistant to
the Rev. Fnthcr Da Concllio pastor OF st. Michaegs
Church. Jersey CITY, died of pneumonia on Saturday
night Father o roOlo was born In Hoboken twenty
eight years ago He educated IN ST. Francis
Xaviors College in Fifteenthst. this city, and was
graduated with high honors. Archbishop Corrgan. who
was hen bishop OF the diocese OF Newark sent the Young
man Rome and there he completed his thooluglcal
course American College lie was ordained about
three wears ago and his to this country Was as
signed TO St. Marys Church IN Bergen Point swhere ne
renamed a year and was then transferred 70 ~
I'm the church on Wednesday morning and VIII Do com
Quoted by several young priests who were ordained Win
Eutler O'Toole In Rome.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
THE DEATH OF DAVID A. SCOTT

Coroner Messemer yesterday made an au-
topsy the body Of David A. Scott who died at the
Thiretn Precinct Police station New Years night
from injuries supposed TO have been inflicted by James
and Patrick White who In custody charged with the
murder The autopsy showed that Scott was not
O drinking man, and the brother who was
said TO have made statement to that effect earnestly
denied that he had done Scott had been out work
mot than three weeks The Coroner says that the
police instead Of taking Scott to the back Of the
station. should have sent him at to hospital the
blood flowing from his n0sts and ears and tho dsc0l
Grafton Of the whites of his eyes, showed conclusiveiy
&hat1s not suffering frem alcoholism, but from
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
mo FUNERAL HERE, you BET"
Iroya The Tnd,a0dD0ftS Journal.

Once upon a time a beloved wife lay appar-
emily breathing her last The afflicted huspan unaDle
Ia endure the dosing scene had retired 10 another room
to give vent to hs SORROW only few neighoor women
raa,pno ro witness the end, and TO then prepare the
cor, ,or tbe birnl How hard he takes IT," said
of ina wonen To the others. Yes. he'oved her tend
erIv answered "a mOthery woman whose symp0thies
ware aroused Ia behalf OF the sorrowng mah oh.
pshaw!' pIped aged spinster Hell be all over it
horror of the attendants the eyes they beginning to
close opened suddenly and the lips began 10 move. by
nufie the eur close ~ the mouth she heard TO say,
fccby ut FIRST but growing stronger she proceeded:
mo n-e wont get m-a-r-r-i-e d again sd
t-h-c-re w-o-nt b-e a-n-y f-u-ne-r-a here y-o-u
b-et" The shock OF seeing Miss Nancy occanying ner
plnse nj bed and board too much for the dysn9
woman; she began " nsnd Immediately, and .remainso
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

TRIBUNE OVFTcR Jan 5-1 q m.-The movement In
the barometer yesterday was downward. Fair and
cloudy weather was followed by light snow and clear
weather The temperature ranged between 2l0 and
3Oo the average C2Gsp being 9iso higher than on the
corresponding day last year, ana V9' higher thSh on
Saturday. a.
Warmer partly cloudy weather and possibly rain, may
be ex pee tod to- day in This city and VICINITY.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

long the mistress Of her house and the comfort Il
her family.
are preparing for rst-class funeral the remains
OF the Republican party Is wonderful while not few
who were once most devoted In their attachments when
the party was In good health aud able to dsfense pat-
ronage, rendering themselves supremely ridcu0u4
by blubberings the uutinely demise OF
the party Dead. indeed. She has been slightly knocked
OF time by the supreme treachery Of some pretended
friends because they could be grand bosses; bht
while her very devoted friends bIubberng her
DEATH and tie Miss Nancys hoping tha she Is dead.
she snenls with emphasis: No funeral here you bet"
sho will long live TO dsappoint those vino want her aco
and to bless the world in the future. as ia the past
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
THE REV. THoMA S +. FITZPATRICK.

The Rev. Thomas T. Fitzpatrick. assistant OF
tho Rev. Arthur j. Donnely. Of 81. Michaels Roman
Catholic Church. No. $50 Nnth-aVc died at l:3O a. III.
Yesterday lie was born In NewYOrk City on February
49, 1886, aud at tile age Of ten years expressed
a desire TO become priest. He was graduated
at ST Francis Xavier College with credit, and
finished education at the College of ST. hulpoe ans,
where on the completion OF his studies he was ordained
deacon He returned 10 NewYOrk nye years ago to be
ordained u priest by Bishop COnrOy. lie was attacked
with bronchitis the day after Christmas malignant
fever resulted which carried him on, much 10 the surprise
OF those about him. his ply sican expected him TO re-
cover He was popular Ia his parish ahd WAS looked
upon rs Young OF more than average promise lie
will be buried Calvary Cemetery on "Wednesday morn
ing from ST. Mchaels Church.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

built under 1t tn support It. It soon found, how
that the r0tunda place for 1t, and finally
after number OF removals. 1t taken to where II now
stands In the bitter cod bleak air OF the Capitol plateau
where the winds can howl ont WashingtOns agony as
they tearing by, and where his nakelness has the
bouniless arch OF the sky for canopy Originally the
statue to have cost 81 900. 1t las already cost
OO0 and this IL considerably increased at every
RAM
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

Letters for Europe need not DO specially dreeted 10:
particular steamer IN oer 10 secaro sps,V
delivery a dssun1on as ali 1rans'Ataltc mails Efe 'oc
wsroett by the fastest vessels available.
Foreign enlng January 10, will clos
trRpMPrLY IN All cases at tins office as follows;
TU tSDAYAt d a. N. tor Europe per SIS Alaska wa
Alrasda at D. m. Tor Nindvar lslands pers ..
FlanD .rOlgh at 63O fn Brlzi and the La rlata
Countries. VIA BraLi, per g. 8. Maiaahense VIA baitE
wEDNESDA AT-At7;yO a. M Ior Europe pers $. PoihnlA
tletors for France uist be directed por
z BothBig lat 1;'J a. m foI France direct per Sts
Laurent, Nin HaNre.
THURsDAY-At a. m for Europa, por r. s. City ot Caes
Qeters for France must DO ire sed
per City al M. Tor France, per ~
Nestphsa Cneibolrg tietters for Great Britn ani
other European COMMITTEES VIA Plymouth mast Os drecled
SIS Linn o. Doe al D. NJ for Caps liayti. y Dom ago
and Turks Island, pr s. s. Geo W. Cyde; at D. IN os
Porto Rico. via Havana: snd Tor Campeche Shltpat
lucatau. Mexico per s. s. MY OF "ashts:
ton letters for other Mexican states must be di,esoa
per C1ty,oi Washington y
FRIDAY-At VI. for Newfoundland ana 81 erreH lie
lon. Halifax At l.JO a. m. for Jamaica, SAVANNA
etc, per =. Alene.
SArU RDANAt 10 T. m for Central America aud hs oltn
Pacinc orIs Acapulco, wa Aspinwall e;sefs log
Mexico must be directed y T Acapulco - AZ ~ a h tor
Europe per Germarlic via ,l,ieehs stown NJ 10 "
for scotland ,lroct per s. turnessia Wa uiaszowi ~
M lOr Europe SaleT,vn soltt Ept)n am brs-
y. for tho Mndwari Islands. per s. 5 lAIrt
couta at 1880 p m ior CUBA and Porto feo' per -
Newport, VIA Havana
Mails for China and Japan. per Colanic VIA sa1.
Fra alci,c,. co,o here January 10 at p ~. MANS or
ey,oy san franclse D. Close hers Jant
ary 10 at p. N. t,r on arryh At New'fVrSN .
Adriatic w,tn British nails fer Anscr1tal
schedule ofcosng OF Trans Pacific mails Is ARRANGED
san Francisco Mails from the East arriving on TIM -
Franclscoon the day OF sailing OF steamers are Wv
p@'cnfu 'aoh'' '"s MsSilY O. PEARSON Postmaster
Post office. New.York. ~ \. jan 2 lsso
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

s'r Alfred Thompson, well known In the 'r"n".'o
~ To,lon. has recently signed contract WIN
1,oh,on and Crane to supervise for them 'ie pro-
,a,,on Of 1.-THE Comedy OF Errors. IN winch ',os'
IT,, ore TO appcar at the star Theatre neN' 80 Sop
comcnI' yr,a folownc letter this subject mas pcc'
temDer Inv Mr. Irving to the agents OF McSsrs' hooSo
and Crane;-- n.,roo,r HORSE. Dec. 1884
,r,,rS: Ihear you availing yourselves a,c y. ,
Of my friend, Alfred Thompson III tne n c"d
serNcss. . The Comedy OF Errors" May say yo" oJ h;
tion oi ns,er man His knowledge, his taste hu % ,o
mol i,ce % in the mounting OF plays render ior INV
possessor OF MS sei'iU''' HENRY IRVING.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

Pleurisy Pains, and al Asthmatic and BT)n-
cbal Affections, relieved by that certain remedy
for Coughs ard Colds, Dr. Jayne's Expectorant. :.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

fracture OF the skull He also said thatif Scott naa oee
at once taken to hospital and the cot OF Dioou too'
there would have been a chance Of saving MS hie'
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
5peclal Nolices.
Posi- Once Noucs.

H. y. Squire ~ Sous jewelers. % tuiton-st. y. Y.
Diamond tar IIngs matched All SLes
Watches make Sip 10 SlVO sterling siyerwae 40
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
TRrBUvE L)eAL o3SEPyArToVs

bnomes 'tons In this city BY tenhs
The perpnicu nFs sye divisions OF ms ior t' n9u,
mdnaht mite line the rsriAn'
Iy duIin tn, btot dotted line
sans indicated By the thtmostsr al Had
nat . VI inAcy,y yls bl3s
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

.u,ors MeC;reror sits Is the head Of the taDic
ecers NOT 10 be doubted that the leading ~ araio bo
ssor time VIII rseeSe caTesr has been so long
eity W. W. n.nhriIautly Identified.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
EX-GOVERNOR ABNER COBURN.
PORTLAND, Jan. 4.-Abner COburn, who wns

Governor of the State In 1862 and 1863, died this
morning. lie eighty-ono years and ten months o.
Ire never recovered illness Win when no
was attacked while attending the electoral college IN
Augusta Tie funeral will take place on Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

Houston & Steinle sell Colgate & Co.'s
Laundry Soap the standard article. :.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
npArATIC NOTES.

....-.,,oosca da Rimin." in which Mr Barrett re
a, New.York tonight will have the follow
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

The Pews Plymouth Church will be publicly tied to-
the year 1855 Tuesday evening January at O'Clock
sharp. =,
A co 3 EMULSION OF OOD LIVER OIL. with PfrsIS
and has induced limitations. IL made ofsin
scans and NO other hrm q acquainted yitn t
formula OF manufacture Tho genuine has Cse
Aaaasy Co.'S signature - each bottlA
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
Twenty fifth Annual k.xhibiiioB

Twenty fifth Annual Exhibition
OF tho
ARTISTS FUND SOCIETY.
NOW OPEN DAY AND EVENING AT THE
ACADEMY OF DESIGN.
4TII.AVE, CORNER 2SD.sT
ADMISSION FREE.
Over one hundred and twenty-five paintings
IN OIL AND WATER coLoRs
BY AMERICAN ARTISTS
TO be sold for tho bensht OF the fund ct
ASSOCIATION HALL,
TrEsDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS,
JANUARY l3 AND Il, AT O'CLOCK.
THOS Ii. KIRBY, AUcTIoNEER
BY ORrGIES 4 co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-29
TEXAS ASD ST LOUIS.
From tha Rev. Or. Whipplc
\r~riN. TcN., Nov. 10. 1883.

tI''u ','' Ivy ~. N""il''u ,,,,
y, TN, ! eN, NOV ~ 1900
,. .;r. t"tn ulno.urn in rn.
,,,nn,.uJi,,,nnr ,rrcat vnrm.Ii,inn
IIirIa',o|o"', H"H lIVl" cAi'tIIehr,
INN" NV"'' po "Si i"' no .'.'''I!
10 '' "'"",,' IT, ~ - :" 'II'c'Gi','
h''",' an" !'' St' 'nln l" accomplish
"""' - f' 't"''' -! ~ 10y;
r..... d. ~ n''i.h'
,,l "l' '''i NY IT '1.lni,"!u, sul'o'
-"''''''''', 'o", "n' ''Tilip ~! 'u u,
- IN NJ; N ,lG.. 30, iooi'
',,'u ',''' '''''4 i"ni" Ii'P",o-
.o'.' y, 'E''''rh u'"l'n'' an" nave
'o"'''' " ~ nv N''"""'' ''''' ''"I' :"
~" '','' a. ,Vo' 40 t'ir ~ "oS'
:, u"' I Tiir "o'''o' 'V VI, l'n / p'o'
AUSTIN, Ten, June 20, 1882.
Dr. " Tohin, Austin:
have tried your llepatozone as n
sort of last resort to prevent the fire.
Quent recurring headaches to which | !
nave been subjected Tor eight or ten
years, and unhcsitatingly pronounce it |
more beneficial than any medicine |
have ever irird, Its results upon my
system are all aud morethan claimed
for it, Yours, etc,
H. I. FILLMORE
INSTITUTION fok THE BLIND, I
AUSTIN. May 10, 1858.
Dr. Ioh.n
You llcpatOZOnc. as n gentle pur-
ently,. mas no equal. Ii moves the
6owc., without. making the patient
fee, ,lcl. weak or -anguid. 1t is often
the case that we eel little bilious.
have som, headache perhaps. and are
fcciug uuwen generally. and only
need an easy purgative To relieve Us ::
4 your Hcpatolone is the medicine for
mat condition, ! relieved case OF
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-29
sick Headache.

Ono single dose o. Baiey's Saline Aperient
y cure 81 rluc times ire ten clses II "a tho mid
=sf, hst auA cheapest Substitute i0T rms "a the
vrfld. A. cures constipation, bdlogAncss, SIC.
stomach, sick headache heart burn, acid stomach
relieves indigestion, relr,shes aud inVgctates
the weak and fcchie, cheers the oppressed, acts
tuls 81 fever, promotes hcalihtld pcrspraton,
regulates The Tow OF bile, mitigaleN the pangs ol
Rnr'unaiifm, ceanscs The stomach aad keeps The
brain rtui and clear
When wa need prTRaiiye-try H. Lar'c
Bli'ies g. cent. II Is As pleasant a .lass y
u gudg y 4icf. sod ss-TVghase-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-29

lie suffered from insomnia, which
means hc couldn't sleep. It arose
from ovcr-Work, followed by nervous
pIo-iruion While in this state, hc
shot his wife and developed Symp-
toms of Hying MAMMA. What apity
hr had not taken Browns Iron Bittcr-
while there Wr- some hope for him
Mr.. Nuuh Holloway, Manchester, Va
SAYS: II used Browns Iron Bitter-
for los, OF appetite and nervous weak
ness, with great benefit II complete
ny romoyci neuralgia and other ner
you- diseases.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-29
..IEN," THE NEWS DiALEn.
IIis J>icrious Di.nppenrnnce From
Benson, irNas.

Nearly everyone ia Waco rcmcm-
bcr- "TcX' the news dealer, who used
10 keep stand on south Fourth
street H. left Waco last summer for
Denison aud took his family with
him Tie married "a daughter of Mr.
i. t.. Barnes, of this rily. and they
have two or three little children.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-29

Castles Il Morrison viii have their
soda Fountain in operation in time
for the candidates 10 treat their
friends this week.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-29
COMMERCIAL.


GAryr-roN NNuoh ., Thu fouowus is
ncnmruutuv. stajcmou, cot cotton receipts nt
thc principal market. %, lny ana tbc anne date
hast year
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-29
10000


Fifty thousand Triumph Cigars
sold in one year by Castles ~ Nor
ri.nn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-29

An the latest designs at Wnlkiu'
bookstore.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-29
sonp!

Big .tork received by Castles "
VI urri-pu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-29

Little Joker Is tho best -moking
tobacco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-29

GAlvr4Tov. March H--Fu'urcs opened
btrDly -truay tp points lower
first Call Closing
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-29

Prr.DHtuf attendance
pea crutoi Irdur-7
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-10-28

of Dakota not only justify the action OF
congress hitherto IN refusing division
and admission, but they In. effect de.
clare that they will uphold the coming
congress, with the recent census staring
them in the face, in refusing to allow the
100000 people of south Dakota to form
state. 1t remains now to be seen what
the people south of the forty sixth par
allel will have to say about this on the
3rd of November If an insignificant
vote is polled, and there is little arpar-
ent heart in the % asent state movement,
those who have honestly stood by di-
vision in the north will be apt to con-
clude that all further agitation of the
subject is useless, that the die is cast,
and that division ls dead.
Some of our local obstructionists can
take this warning home to themselves.
For many years these obstructionists
have favored statehood for south Dakota
almost above their chances for heaven,
but now, because there are some demo-
cratic offices to distri butte they put for
ward in effect despicable plea for ad-
mission as whole. Wagner and Bow
die are saints IN the haven Of the inno-
cents compared to these reasonable
fanatics.