davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-02
\ TERRIBLE THING.

This mornings Tribune tells some ter
rible things about the DEMOCRAT and
those who founded it. 1t is still harping
upon Mr.. Dickson and the talk about his
removal. Among the most severe charges
it makes is this one:
''One chief purpose for which the DEMO
Graf was Matched and for which its present
editor was retained was to secure the an
polntment of local Democrats to fill all
offices here. For that it has labored unceas-
lngly, VleIng with the purely Mormon sheets
in sneers at some of the officers, notably
Governor Murray
The only thing we care to notice in this
extract is the reference to Governor Muir
ray. All through its article the Tribune
assumes that We say one thing and mean
another, but we trust that it will not mis-
construe what we are about to say re-
garding Governor Murray. OF Governor
Murray as an individual we know moth
ing, but of him as a Governor we do, and
1t Is our firm conviction that as Chief
Magistrate of Utah Territory he is
Ni''NN w iOulilIlS Dut COHJeLlpI. we
would not have the Tribune think
that we mean something else when
we say we should be glad to see him sue
ceeded bv a Democratic Governor. and
succeer ua.y.e tomorrow morning. If
this s,l',uent is so "turgid" that the
Tribr.., cannot understand it, we will en-
deavor 10 get some one to put our thoughts
on the matter into clear and unmistaka-
BILE language
The Tribune saws that one of the owners
OF the OEMoCRAr mas been for wears
reading al Democs IS out of the Demo
cratic party 10. e'r having voted the
Liberal ticket ssgcb is the case, that
owner has fallen far shof of the Tribune
in the business OF reading Democrats out
OF the Democratic party for the Tribune
has out heroded Herod After that
charge comes this:
Even i'll the article quoted from, the DEM
ooRAT was advocating the qualifications of
another gentleman Tor Nj. Dickson's place.
and tacltly approving the plan to have Mr.
Dickson kicked out on the strength of Nor
mon lying afidavits."
The Tribune has allowed passion to
sway it once more, and passion has
caused it to err. No, we do not tacitlv
nor openly approve of having Mr.. Dickson
or any one else kicked out on the
strength Of Mormon lying afIidavits," or I
on the strength of any lying affidavits.
The Tribune says that the editor re-
ferred to by the DEMOCRAT made his
home in Utah fully quarter of CEN
tury ago, and has never resided anywhere
else since. This is news We have
always understood that the editor referred
TO lived in Nevada many years, and was
at one time the editor of the Territorial
Enterprise We cannot dispute the Tri-
baae's statement, but it is strange coin
cidence that the Civil War broke out
about a quarter OF a century ago and that
the editor referred to came to Utah
fully a quarter of a century ago"
A little further on comes this:
''May be, that coarseness and filth are n
splendid bstitute for brains. but despite
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-02
P0INTLD PARAGRAPHS.

Henry Irving sketches his own scenery
He draws we'll
One president in the family is enough
Miss Cleveland will not go to Vassar
Blaine is at Harbor Bar. Sweet Bill
Malone mourns him amid the Virginia
stumps.
The Oldest Mason is dead again. His
name was Joseph E. Brown, aged o.
residence Philadelphia.
Lulu Hurst has lost sher powers OF
magnetism, but the $17 900 she made bv
them stick right to her.
Emma Abbott is said to be alarmed at
her tendency to obesity. Emma should
beware the fat falsetto.
The Nouvelle Revue, Paris, is edited by
Nine. Adam. Sometimes her paper
dallies with forbidden fruit.
The Prince of Wales is spending his
time viewing Norway scenery. Time
is about all he has to spend these
days.
Gen. Sheridan is waxing fat. but if
he became as fat as Jumbo he could
not outgrow the sobriquet of Little
Phil"
Judging by the scandals circulated
about Belva Lockwood, she must be pre-
pairing for another campaign. 1t is now
said that she buttons her shoes with a
silver hairpin.
Dlscoursing of women who 90 shop
ping, Sam Jones says "hell is full of such
women" Are there dry goods stores in
sheol that Sam Jones seeks thus to
popularize the place?
Some OF Ella Wheeler Wilcox's Wis
consin friends must have slapped her on
the back and said, f'Hello, Ell, old girl"
In her recent poem she writes, "Bodv
and heart seemed shaken, thrilled and
startled by that greeting -
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-02
circle OF the journal which holds the
foremost among newspapers place for a
thousand miles in either direction"
MCCLELLAN ON COAST DEFENsEs.
New York and San FPanciScO'S Help
less CondttiOn-The Beautiful
Navy We Have.

An enterprising reporter of the Gunni-
son (Col.) Reuieg-Press button-holed Gen
eral George B. Mcclellan when he passed
through there, and in regard to the coast
defenses of our country the General ex-
pressed himself as follows
sit is big subject and 1 should like to
discuss 1t with you had | the time, but suf-
fee to say that l do not admit that we have
a coast defense. The United States is almost
absolutely defenseless as to its coasts. It is
misfortune that some day this Government
viii find forclbly impressed upon il. Why,
an armed fleet could anchor in the open sea
i'll front of New York outside the reach of
the Government forts and play upon the
city of New York with heavy shot without
the least danger of being interrupted. Or
the enemy could demand fifty millions of
the city as consideration for not burning
both New York and Brooklyn, and the money
would have to be forthcoming. San Fran
cisco is In almost as defenseless a condition
While the heavy guns were guarding the
Golden Gate to prevent the enemy from
entering the harbor ships could be anchored
In the open sea below the cliffs and throw
shells right over into the city while but few
guns could be brought to bear upon them
that were nearer than four miles. It is the
same With all our large coast cities. 1t is
not the way for a great nation to leave its
coasts. When trouble does come and which
We hope will never come it will be too late
to mourn over this sad condition of affairs.
Then our navy is on par with our coast de-
fense. We have only the fragments of a
navy, whereas it should be one of the grand
est that decks the sea. 1 hope yet to see
these matters receive the attention they de-
serve, and our Nation take its stand among
the other nations of the world whose wealth
enact ,, -
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-02

Thomas Nash, traveller stopping at
the American Hotel, at Kalamazoo,
Mich, arose the other night, and, partly
dressing himself, went out. About 2
o'clock in the morning he was found
asleep in front of the International Hotel
by policeman. He had been robbed of
$50 and his gold watch He was SOM
nambulist.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-02

Through his error in time "Parson''
Davies, with his friends, who started
from Chicago en- route to Cincinnati to
watch the Sullivan-McCaffrey match.
missed the train, and if ever a madder
crowd marched down from that depot it
did it under cover of night. All the party
had their tickets and berth checks, and
the "Parson" offered $3.50 for a special
train to catch the regular, but it could
not be secured.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-02

THE Denver Ne,cs of Sunday last asks
Honest now, isn't the Sunday Neps q
whole bouquet of journalistic daisies?''
That would be the case if the Ne,cs
were not published within the magic
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-02
Wells, Fargo & Co. s
d a NJ x.
UTAH.
SALT LAKE CITY.

General Banking Business Transacted.
sold. anu
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion
rent rates. " ~
Teiegraphic transfers made and commercial
ana travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world
entS, an Express Agency in almost every
Town west OF the Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts OF Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations, min
Ing companies, stock growers and individual;
received on favorable terms
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-02-07

Exports this week Great Britain SO ''l
France. H. U.s.. continent. COOS. stock ar United
stutc- potts th!, day -uJUil this day la.t yc"r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-02-07

EOR REST. Arr-lAcutc room. ,.an.o aul
! good cisteru lau Nul bsrual s,gvcs
N Lu--nA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-15
staple Dry Goods.

The season for spring goods has fairly com
menced. Dem ands are principally for staples
which remain about the same as last quota
lions We quote as follows for this market
standard novelties prints SC; Dundee dress, Sc;
shlrting-standsrd shifting. Sc; Sampson
silvet grey, &c, black, &c; mora &c, standard
brands solids, &c; Mallory pink and purple &C.
Observation-Disclosures oil robes,sc; ID, Sc; Nile
black and green, lOc.
6 l.Sc Homberrille a. 7kc; Cabot 4, IKE
Cabot ~ SC; gold medal rs inch. 7 l-3c; gold
medal ~ ! i-Sc, Androscoggin A. Sc;
Lockwood V v a.; gc Amory A. ghc,
LangdOn q u -. Ok; Diamond Hin eAmbric Sc:
Brown acknowledgement A., 81; snow
drop -, ie Saratoga a, -, ici Marshall A.
Pride Of the South a., ~; sterling a. ~;
boot > X a. N. Echo lake a.. 6A; boot A. l.,
4-i s; lOA sheeting Lowell Bros 2ic; bieaChed,
22c, Monadnock brown, p; bleached, "a; Pep
peTell brown, "a bleoeh' d. &c.
Drilling Pcpperell brown, 2ie, bleaehed. Ice
osnaburgs-AlAbamG No l. &c; Louisiana
10. ], gkc.
Ducks-Nark or, l2Bsc; 10 o., isc; Montaul
/ II d grey, l2c, XXX CHECK, lac, b check, IKE
/ Cotton FiAnnels-d R Bro, IKE
| bleAehed, SIC, Somerset brown No. 10 iOc, No
10 BIZ aebed, lie No. . bleaehed. i2Sie
AZ, aG M sian5s, - aoda ayy, A7Se stand
Cords q, ishs Warren Fancy IKE; Amos
Hickory stripes Rock River brown and bluS
0c Hamilton, lie.
Ginghams-Bates check, SC, Warren Grey :
Bro Sc slatedkyille check, ssc. Dunaile
fancy, shc Goddon dress, SIC. Arlingto
Oh mbry Flat assorted spring shades, IS,
French stripe and check, loo; French spTin
hsdes loc. L0tres check. i0c
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-15

The danger TO tbe public health
from the indisCrimlnate use of the
many lime and alum baking powders
of commerce has been so fully expos
ed that every body desires TO avoid
them. A "fOrewafned is forearmed,'
housekeepers Will thank us for ap-
piIs!ng them of the SPECIAL etlor S at
present being made to dispose of
such powders in this vicinity.
The proprietors of some of the
worst of these powders are now go
ing from house 10 house, irving by
it'll heat and water, to show that
their article is as good as the Royal
Baking Powder, making the COMPARE
son with this brand because every
body recognizes it to be absolutely
pure and wholesome, the object, of
course, being to supply their own
goods in place of the Royal, which
housekeepers have for so many years
relied upon to pun up the morning
biscuit, aud to make the light, palata-
bic, and wholesome roll, cake, and
pastry for which 1t Is famous.
The housekeeper will do well to be
on her guard against these baking
powder :ramps. Every intelligent
person knows that any goods peddled
from house to house in this manner,
or that are given away in samples, or
sought to be introduced by secretly
traducing the character of other goods
well-known to be pure and reliable,
have no merits of their own, and have
| failed to lind purchasers through le-
climate means.
We are informed, as matter OF
fact, that one of these tramps is try
ing to introduce powder that has
been found by the government chem
ist to be ll.S5 per cent lime, while
the other peddlcs powder that is 20
per cent lime-onc n powerful caustic,
the other II corrosive poison.
No such tricks or jugglery will be
apt to deceive any intelligent person.
The housckceper who has used her
Royal Baking Powder ever since she
discarded cream OF tartar and soda,
knows more about its qualities than
all the tramps in the country can teach
her. The crucial test to which she
has put the Royal Baking Powder
the test of actual aud successful work
in the preparation of pure and whole
some food, under which it has never
tailed-is entirely satisfactory to her,
She has always had good luck with
ii in making light, sweet, and deli,
cious bread, biscnit, and cake, and
has placed ii, to stay, at the head OF
her housekeeping favorites, She
knows that it has been officially ap-
proved by the government chemists
as the best, aud we imagine that the
baking powder tramp who attempts
To supplant its place in her confidence
will find this bad year for his bust
ness.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-15
SAMUEL ". FORDYCE.


The Globe, Democr t, April Q, says;
esterday Receiver Woodland, of
the Texas 4 St. Louis railroad, ap-
peared in the United States circuit
court and asked that his resignation,
previously sent in, be accepted, aud
that he be instructed as 10 the wind
ing up of his official connection with
the road. Mr.. Phillips, his counsel,
said he had other business engage
ments, in fulfilling which he would
occupy his time so that the resigna-
ton was positively necessary. He
suggested Col. Samuel W. Fordy &c, OF
Hot Springs, Ark, to fill the vacancy
to be created. Judge Treat asked II
the appointment of Col. Fordyct
would be approved by Judge Cald'
well, through whose district in Ar
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-15

Cher9ts-Everett Oc Colombian, s
rem AKA. ehci Kimpton p p. ioc' Riverside
Fancy Dress Goods-Brocades, lOc; Figured.
l04se; Mohair solid lie; Manchester Tissue
bag Shades, Nuns yelling lec; La Nal
brocaded i6Ic; Mohair aud cheef, l7c; AT
lington IKE; Ermington suitlng plaies. 2ic
jaea SI ss s' baiEd,s 1 Jaeqasid " "a
rington SILK plaids, SOC.
Lsw9s-LS Ross. Sc: sspringrale, &C; Cate.
solid, DC; Nerrlnnaok Printed Piqne, 7Ec;
Merrinnaok Lace Pique, &c; Plauss Fancy. gc;
Cottonades-Cromwoll check, i2c. Eagle. i3c;
N yssss grey and gold mixed lic orloit iSe
Camlet blue aud brown. lie
T% SS.NSs RSss SG Serenity sc
Beaver Valley, q; Waco. Sc.
Hardware.
Axes-s7 50 TO 20 per dozen.
by % per box co. TerneP ii1a Sc per box, -
Terne 10 by - per box: lL00 2.
Tlnware-Pieced, diseount5o Ter cent stamp
solder-No. /. lsc No. y and X. l5c per h.
Rubber Belting-Discount 50 per cent and 10
per cent
shoyels and spades-Rowland's discount 40
per, cent? Anes' list steel goods, discount 10
Hardware-Bsr iron. &c cast steel, lsc: plow
steel &C; spring steel &c; horse shoes, bJ1 horse
nhlAhs LII ~ hhfitH morse tnote, o. %
wire--SmOoth wire No. 9, SC, Nos. 10 and II.
/ 5kc, japanned. barbed wire, 40 galvanized
bArbed, 5ac painted barbed wire *.
groceries.
! Bacon-Short Gear, Skc
Dry salt meats-ShoTt clear T&6
Hams-ildukc.
| Moiasses-LoIisiana new. 80 toSSc; louisiana
| syrup. 65c
! COhee-Fair. II To 12cs prime Rio, ny to
/ &c; choice Rio. Il 70 l2he; Peaborry, IA to rs
| ilour-ordinary: per loo lbs, 400 10 as family
| lily, $50 patent process, AIS 70 aOO fancy pat
| emit 400 10 8.95, rye. PER barrel. 575.
Dat meal-Half barrels AS 70 AIS grits bar
| rels, 70; hOminy. pearl rs.
salt Coarse. per barrel.2 20 TO 2i5, dairy,3 e
Nce-Choiee Louisiana, 7Ac per ID; prime
ktO6kc. -
siarci,-Pearl. axe; r. O., 20 lis, bulk, Sc
Miscellans0us-Blaekp pepper 2oss soap. white,
per box, 8, 81 soap, kirks olive per box
a.7S soap. blue olive. per box, 400 70 q
! GIL kerosene, ITO test ass, 2.as Kerosene, lo
test l2-ls A0ss kerosene, 80 test 2-os, AzU bar
| Iels per gallon, lgo candles, ne; beans. pei
h. ito Axe; Lima Sc, cheese. full cream lohc
rope, half inch basis &c; kIaui per barre
Z $50 per half barrel, 400 pickles half barre
) | medium, 6OOd550 barrels small u.O
nOions. per barrel $50 eabbages, pet erat
: $50 cider, barrels, $50. half barrels, 5oo potn
: toes, per bnshel In sacks si.lo IN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-15
visions of Bliss.

Nine millions of Empty Pill BoKesl Whats
nd commentary on constipation and biliousnessi
What vast storehouse Of pills II all were col
Ieeted. And to think tina, all these drastic, nau-
seating pills have been kindly solicited to entei
the stomaehs Of men and women' siekening
and disgusting to think Of No one knows the
pains AID aches, loss Of time, piles and iniiamma.
tons they have caused You don't need such
powerful medicine. Stop their use, and try
one dose Of Baiey's Saline Aperient, and visions
ofbli,, will hover over your detected browi 1t
relieves constipation cures bilioasness, sick head
ache, heartburn, &c. Ills pheasant. efectual and
cheap, and we'll adapted to ladies use.
Large bottes only 50 cents, and sold every
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-15

Rome was not built ina day, neither
was the reputation of Mishler Herb
Bitters built mp save by the thousands
of bona-tido cures of desperate cas-
of disease that have been recorded in
its favor. T.. A. Schellentrager, drug.
gist, III ST. Clair street, Cleveland
o., writes; "Iour Bitters can say
and do say, are prescribed by some Oi
the oldest and most prominent physi'
clans in our city"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-15
Tcs, OF Physical Endurance.

Our enlarged work-room force was
barely equal TO the task imposed up
on it for the past ten days, though
busy day and night, and we, person
ally, were completely exhausted by
saturday evening; but a good SUNDAY
rest rccuperatCs one wonderfully, so
come ON 20 masses, bury us under
another mountain of labor, and fear
not. Mrs. ELLA 5. COHEN,
Fashion Bazaar.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-15

kansas the road passes. Mr.. Phillips
said he knew of the existence of n
letter written by Judge Caldwell,
warmly indorsing Col. Fordyce and
committing himself tn the coniirma-
ton of the appointment in The court
OF the eastern district of Missouri.
II was suggested that an order he
made accepting Mr.. Woodlands res
ignation aud discharging him upon
the acceptance of the new receivers
bond aud the passing of the accounts
of the old receiver by the master.
Tho court said that the order would
not be made until Col. Fordyce had
submitted his bond. No objection
was made 10 the appointment, and If
on his arrival here to-day he oilers II
good and sufficient bond, the appoint
ment will be made. Col. Fordyce is
one of the wealthiest residents of Hot
Springs, Ark. lie was the first vice
president the Texas n 81. Louis ever
had, and is the choice OF the stock
holders and bondho.dcrs for the posi-
ton OF receiver. The reorganization
scheme now ready to ne put into op.
Grafton owes its existence more to
him than to any other person and his
policy will he TO realize all that the
scheme cOntemplatcs. Mr.. Woodland
speaks of him in high terms of praise.
lie said: The management of II road
that practically begins and ends no
where has not been childs play, and
know the amount OF work required.
IN spite orthe advantages of the Tex
rs " st. Louis the narrow gauge
rack and the lack ofrroper terminals
have been tremendous disadvantages.
Col. Fordyce's policy will be like that
have pursued. the road will be u st.
Louis road, the gauge will be made
Standard and the reorganization of
the Indebtedness will furnish him
with money, which never had The
new receiver will arrive this morning,
and it is expected that by Monday he
will take charge of the road
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-15

bark, per h., Is To zoe; cream tartar, pure, per
H. Is 10 &bc corrosive sublimnte H. 20 c. chlOro-
form, per ID " to Loo extrnc logwOOd, bulk.
per H. Is 10 ls glycerine, bulk per 10. - 70 soc;
iodine, resublimatel, per Id, 4 ~ leaves buehu.
short per h. &c; leaves SIENNA, Alex, per 10,
2if5 mOrphia snlph, per OF, 3jO spirits inter
sweet per ID, 35c strychnia, crystals, per OF
50 10 Leo tapioca, per III, 7c; wax. white, per
b, 20 To Coo; snlphate quinine, per ounce. 81. 10
to IS: cinchonidia 30 10 5jc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-15

Washington, April H. Indications for the
west gulf states Fair weather and
slightly warmer, followed by partly cloudy
and fair weather and local showers southorly
winds: lower barometer,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-15

wOOl-Fine twelve months growth. l5G6l7c.
medium twelve months growth, lbal7c: me-
dun six months growth. lialbc; coarse
twelve months grow h. lOmi2c.
reltries-Deer skins, Is 10 l7c; antelope 10 I
l5c: seal skins, II To 2Oc; sheep pelts, as per
wool, ~ to Csc. sheArlings 10 To i5c.
TallOw-Prime, 5Ao; tallow grease, ~ TO SC.
grease yellow To brown. 4 to &c.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-15
Sick Headache.

One single dose Of Bailey's Saline Aperient
WI cure u min, times in ten cases. Its the mild
el, hest and cheapest substitute for Pills In tho
world. 1t cures constipation, biliousness, SIC.
stomach, sick sdaehe, heart. burn, acid stomach;
.tehsNes indigestion, refreshes and inyigorates
VIC weak and feeble, cheers the depressed, acts
Eshliy ufon the liver and kidneys, allaYs symp-
TINS OF fever, promotes heaIthhi perspiration,
pEa'1'rs the tow Of bile, mitigateS the pangs OF
rleumaiism, cleAnses the stomach and Keeps the
VAN eool and clear.
mhen YOU need a purgative-try II. Large
ei 50 cent?, Il Is as pleasant A glass u
a. 'odi water. Sold susrsVhare
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-15

Are you fond of breast? Chicken
breast, turGey breast, doves breast
The st. Charles restaurant, always
abreast with the times, can suit your
taste.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-15

Apples-i5O 10 500 per barrel.
LeInons-375 To 400 per box
Sweet potatoes-T6c 10 - per bushel
Onions-32 5dI 90 per barrel
POtatOes-Per bushel, 100 to LILO.
Cabbage-Per crate, z rs to Do
Chickens-Per dozen, 400 to 80 turkeys Goo
TO 500.
Eggs-sd loo per dozen.
Butur-Choiee western. "a TO S5cs country, q
tn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-15

Ut. LOUIS, April lt-FlOur- Higher; xxx.
.oaS 80 family. +ai TO- choice, 4 tNa5; fancy,
& Is: patents, 5O6t5 70.
Wheat-.Again very active, excited and
higher the advance being greater than on
any previous day since the rise began, the
close being ih@5c above yesterday 10 2 red.
O2hal o. cash; May, OIlt, closing l OK:
June, 81 Oilg@l W. closing 81 o.: July, l O6A %
O9,s closing O9ta August t'a@l 03s,
closing I l0k.
corn-Higher, but no; active, closing Idic
above yesterday: timiik cash; June, A6bI5A,
closing $40 '61s@i7k. July, i7h@lss, clos.
ing 49,.
Oats. Easier and very slow; ~ cash: May,
9ill@37ls, closing 35k.
ornmcal-flrm at285.
WOOl-FiTm: tub washed. 23sf2S: unwnshed
l5a2l; Texas fall clip, lOal6; eight months
growth ll@l7}s; twelve mOnths' growth, 1910 20,
Whisky-Steady all l.
Pork-Firm; u 50 cash; IL IS May.
Bulk meats -stcady; long clear, G.iO, short
rib. $40. short clear, as.
Bacon-Easier; long clear, OK: short rib
& 6l96Ai short clear, Ggia7.
Hams-gA dlOA.
IArd--Hiplpr. G %
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-15

NO MERCHANT IN WACO NOW HAS THE HANDLING OF THE
clothing manufactured by the celebrated Co..
of New York. except MALLORY THE CLOTER goods
in cut aud fabric sold Austin
Therefore being the latest
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-15

Three cheers for Wilson, for open
ing to the smiling" public the bon
ton saloon of the town-the St.
Charles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-15

We are showing the newest novel;
ties in plain and fancy styles of para
soils at very popular prices,
SANGER Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-15
COMM ERClAL.


GALVESTON, April Il The following Ia
comparative statement OF cotton receipts at
the principal markets to-day AMI the same date
last voAr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-15

A large variety of gents p X scarfs,
goods that usually sell for Is to 20
cents, now offered for cents each 1T
Levine Bros.