davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
Aetpqlork Dailp Grib''''H
FOUNDED BYAoRAo GREELEY
NEW.YORK. MONDAY. JAN. 5.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFlGN.-There have been 1,23I Douies io-
coved from the ruins of the earthquake IN Spain
- Meeting of Anarchists to be heid a. VI,
burlal of Louise Michers mother. - oilci',
announcement of the appointment OF 'eneial
Ieval as French Minister of War. - lerri'oIS
on the west coast Of Africa annexed by SPAIN
DoMTsTIC.-Dr. John Maxwell, the man VINO poi-
soued his children, hanged himself IN MS cell az
Snrinraeid. Ohio. - Archbishop RYAN, Vi
philadelphia, was invested with the paiiiu,n'
Sister Theresa, the niece Oh Nh
blaine. is dangerously i'll at Wikesoarre'
Fx-,oyernor Coburn, of Maine, Is dead. -
Riots occurred in Hardy County, West Virginia
caused by dispute over the election.
Seven men were found frozen to death IN the
Northwest. :.
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-Dr. Tauszky an insanity
expert became insane and attempted to XII DIS
v,fe and himself - The Rev. Dr. Moan mum
Schenck died in Brooklyn. - Two assistant
prnests of Catholic churches died. - Now lork
Elevated Railroad Trustees have resigned. -
Proposed naval changes cause discussion
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations IN
dicatc warmer. partly cloudy weather, and possibly
rain. Temperature yesterday Highest 3O0 low
est 21o; average, 26os'
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
JrrPRyClyES AND EARTHQUAKES.

Tho toc, that tbe first series of shocks IN the
snonisb eartbouake were succeeded by hurricane
is more significant than II seems TO nave Dceh MIN
crto considered The question whether earth
ouakes have or have not atmospheric relations Is
important and this Spanish hurricane has direct
bearing on it, 1t has indeed already been demon
strated that there IL some relation between terres-
trial magnetism and seismic phenomena, anu thefe
ssome reason to believe that atmospheric prcSsnres
of quite delicate extent are often II lot always re-
sponded 20 by active volcanoes whlie III some cases
these strange baromcters indicate the approach oI
storms with Trustworthy regularity. Bat hen an
earthquakc is succeeded by hurricane the infer
ence must be that If the occurrence Of tho wind
storm is moro than a coincidence it must he caused
by a profound atmospheric change of pressure !;
such change as could only be produced probably
by mn electrical storm Of exceeding violence.
Whether earthquakes, or this particular earth
quake have electrical gins are themselves the
canse of electrical disturbances, 1t is az present
clearly impossible to determine. Ii Is C 20 possi-
bic that the severe concusson which constitutes an
earthquake shock may generate electrical changes
I'm the atmosphere. Ii is less easy TO perceive how
sucb a shock cond produce an alteration In the
local or regional atmospheric pressure considerable
enough 10 cause n hurricane.
OF course il IA open 10 tho investigator TO deny
any connection between lnc HutIlCdH' anu '"'
earthquake. But 1t must be remembered that
this Is by 10 means an isolated case. In
the West Indies the phenomena are re-
versed. and earthquakes accompany hurricanes,
or follow them. aud IN Central America tue hurri-
cane frequently succeeds the earthquake. There
fore there IL ground for the belief that conneo-
tion may be traced between the phenomena. and
il is by following up such suggestions and ndlca-
tions that the true origin of these disturbances
can alone If ever, be discovered. IL may be that
many earthquakes which occur at a distance from
volcanic centres have an electrical or partially
electrical origin. Certainly. If hurricanes and
shocks occurring together have the same genesis
il will not do to conclude that tho latter Is sub
te-ranean, for no decp-seated chemical process
could produce a hurricane, and II the hurricane
occurs IT Is most probably because both the pine
nomcna are due To atmospheric conditions. The
oue,tion Il one of considerable interest, aud we
trust that there have been observers in spain cool
enough and enterprisng enough to collect some
valuable testimony as to tho exact nature OF the
| facts in the case.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

in the Cabinet for Stockton; not for any love OIL
Stockton, but to defeat Mcclellan, or rather tne
men who seem to love the Great Unready. bu'
the zeal of Mr.. Kays seems to DC genuine W.. ..,
If il is more OF less directly connected Will
steam, as a correspondent surmises. why NV
appoint Stockton? This would cohaohe ,ii'
action in the Back Pay grab; with bayaru aiso
in the Cabinet the two friends could organize
n lusty Bayard boom under the Presidents nose
for 1888, and our men-of-war might be h'teu
ont with an article of boiler which would enable
them to show clean pair of heels to any dan-
gerous foreigner who might give chase'
Congressman McAdOO's bill affecting the
officers of the Navy meets with pltter op-
position from commOdores, captains ana COM
manders. who assert that if passed 1t Will WORK
great Injustice to many worthy officers and sun
not improve the efficiency of the service IL
selects, arbitrarily, for retirement seven rear
admrals, three commodOres twenty-one cap,
tains and about dozen commanders lhosV VI
whom are in the fifties while the legal age Oh
retirement is sixty-twO years One Oh 'ho
features of the measure is the creation or seven
vice-admirals, or six more than at present loi
eaclf vacancy made in the rear adnirais hsV IL
retires two captains and for every 1ourIh
vacancy in the captains list one COMMANDER
is to be sent to private life. 1t ishot pretended
that this proposed retirement is made on ac,
count of incapacty or ineficiency on the part Oh
the officers affected but simply for the purpose
of promoting younger men to positions OF com
mand. Advocates of the bill claim that this Is
done to add to the efficiency Of the Navy by
bringing more speedily vigorous officers INTO
the higher grades. As to the plea of slow pro-
motion, opponents of the measure say that the
officers are now promoted as fast or faster thah
before the civil war.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

misuse made Of them; the Rev r. q Peabody os yy.-
vnrd read account of the discovery and
Briennius and other early Christian MSS: Profsssor
s. Pickering. OF Harvard spoke OF tbs work being do.s
Rev. James Freeman Clarke related anecdo,es ~
Abraham Lincoln.
Professor George NJ Lane, OF Harvard spent the hon.
days at the home in Albany Of his daughter Mira William
Bayard Van Rensselaer,, and among the gues,s Al
dinner given there by Mr. and Mrs. George Eyansln
honor OF Governor Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

it is clear to the unbiased observer that tho oyster
is at the bottom of all the trouble. And with TINS
example and warning before us 1t behooves Con-
gress to take prompt and adequate for tne
rehabilitation of our noble bIvalve, and to guard
zealousy against the threatened extinction, whicn
must involve in its consummation the disappear
ance of all that makes life worth living.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
amrsemenis 60 Might.

AuEnIc.S INsrIrUTE-Eoller skating
BlJoU OPERA HoUsE-S--' Adohis,
CAsISo--s-" Prince Methnsaiam :, rrt.
C,nurDy TuEATgE-S-' Bottle OF LIN,
III ys THEATRE-s--'. Love ON Crtltches. = cr,,,ep
EDyN MUsEE-Wax works. - Inc ouoi' Va
an vp OPERA HOUsR-S-" Dreams, ,.,.orv
Ir1soeoIITAs OPERA ra Private
GApIsos SQUARE THEATRE - S:3o-A Aho
Secretary" -, c,orny
sTIp TUEATRR-S-" Francesca Oil him,,'
STAspARD THEATRE" Trip 10 Airio''
ITALIA THEATRE--S-' Nanon.' r,oo vives to One
IisIos SQUARE THEATRE - s--"Ihree "No' "
va'I,"x,s TsEATRE--S-" Victor Dnrana. 10 y, Mind
bTH AVENUE IHEATRE-s-"We' os W.
Springs"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

The Mail and Express wants to know If Mr. Iiden
will write Mr. Cleveand's Inaugural Address
Well our advice hasn't been asked on that point
yet but when it is we shall counsel the President
elect to secure the distinguished services of Brother
Dana We know of no man in America who could
get up a liveler address, 1t will fairly brstie with
Jeffersonian sentiments upon which the Hon. j.
Griffin Carlisle could lprOftabv sit up nights In
mute meditation,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

person of the name of Jones was arrested by
person of the name of Thompson for llbei Then
the person of the name of Thompson was arrested
for backmal. We are inclined to think that both
these persons need the application of little salu-
tary law But the difference between the person
of the name of Jones and the person of the name OF
Thompson is that the former sneaked out OF his
identity and the latter at least had manlness to
acknowledge that he was himself. The balance OF
decency seems 10 be in favor of the person OF the
name of Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05


Mr. Volman of the House of Representatives
thinks the Navy ought to be improved, but that
eve should 60 slow" How we can go more
slowly than we are going now, when weare prac-
tically not going at all, upess it be backward,
is hard to understand.
Laudable efforts are making in Spain to care
for the sufferers from the earthquakes, ana II
the proyerbial Spanish pride is OF the right KIND
no appeal will be made for outside assistance.
The Royal family have subscribed literally ana
there is still some money left OF the paris-
Marcia fund so CALAMITY raised by the artists
in the French capital some years ago IN help the
sufferers from the Murcia flood
Some small pieces of brass have been picked
nm on the scene of the last dynamite explosion
in London; but it is not yet stated that they are
Of American origin. This may be due to the
fact that the great journals in the British capl-
tai are not published on Sunday. Shreds OF
aAmcrican cloth " in which it is believed the
internal machine was wrapped are not reported
as having been found with the brass.
little boastng now and then does not hurt
anybo v providing always it can be supported
by figures containing no lies; and the lively
city of Minneapolis seems able to prove by
statistics that the complacent remarks in which
it is at present indulging are the solemn truth.
Thirty five years ago the city was not; to-day
it has population of 125,OO0 souls. Forty
wears ago its site could have been bought for
$50: now land is worth in certain streets
$1,000 foot 'front.' The other figures in
letter from one of TIE TRIBUNE's occasional
correspondents speak for themselves.
The sufferings of the Piegan Indians of Mon
tana as described in Professor Painters open
letter to Representative Ellis are disgrace to
civilization and the American Congress. The
worst of it is that the scenes OF last winter,
when these poor creatures died by hundreds of
actual starvation, are likely to be repeated this
winter unless extraordinary efforts are made in
the National Legislature to relieve them; and
If they are repeated, the responsibility will rest
MT entirely where Professor Painter now places
#. but upon the whole House. No technicalties
of parliamentary procedure can be the slight
est excuse for allowing human beings to staive
n death as the Piegans are in fair way to do.
II il ridiculons and wicked to suppose that
9 I-3 cents a day for each person can buy food
for these people. In the New York institutions
where the expenditure isbrOught to the lowest
point food for each inmate costs IL cents day
1t is refreshing as rill OF water IL a thirsty
land to find a Democratic statesman in Now
Jersey who is sincere. Many expert politicians
, in thlt State are vocferously urging Mcclellan
for tho Cabinet mot because they want him, bu
because they want to defeat Stockton. or rather
the men behind Stockton I; and these men are JIM
portunjng Governor Cleveland to mako q place
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

Mr.. Holman of the House of Representatives
thinks the Navy ought to be improved, but that
eve should go slow" How we can go more
slowly than we are going now, when weare prac
tcally not going at all, upless it be backward
is hard to understand.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

A Toronto dispatch affords some information that
NAV interest Mr.. Beecher and Professor Adler. 1t
records the death Of Paquet. the agnostIc who
recently received stroke of paralysis while deny
ing the doctrine of eternal punishment. There
would be considerable thinning ont of the worlds
population if the n0n-believers in this doctrine
were all thus summariy dealt with. Philosophers
who look with alarm upon the multiplication Oh
the human family may study the case of Paquet as
a possible means of reducing the surplus.
The death of two assistant Roman Catholic
priests connected with two different churches, each
named ST. Michacps, is singular coincidence re-
ported yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

If the earthquakes don't let up on Spain she VIII
be in q more amcntable and forlorn condition than
Tammony Hall
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

If Referee Dwight and Lawyers Conkling and
Choate would like to study precedent case bear
ing intimately the Marie-Garrison suit, we beg
to refer them to the historic cause of Jarndyce and
JarndYce
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-18


chlekens-Pcr dozen. 25O TO 400 turkeys 400
Esgs--eaoc per dozen.
Rutisi-Cholco western, n TO s5c country, Is
ard IL, sc: standard z. pc; Cords No J. ioc
Cords lsSg Warren Fancy axe Amos
Hickory stripes Rock River brown and blue,
dinghams--i,ates check. Sc: warren Grey \
Bro, u. Blatedsyille check. sSC Dunallen
fancy, sSc Gordon dress, sHe Arlington
chSmbfy Flat assorted spring shades, lie;
French stripe and check, iOc, French spring
hades Loo; Lotus check. ier
Chcyints-Everett, 70. Colombian. hr
rem AKA, 9Sc; Kimpton T. r loo, Riverside
plaids, FOUND thread, &c,
lOIc; Mohalr solid i2c Manchester Tissue,
lSsc; shades, Nun, yelling, loc La Nal
Corded l6Sc; Lace brocaded, i6Sci MohaiF
preceded, lese; MGhair and and, cheek, KS A. A.
LamertOn shifting plaids, 2ic; Arlington
Jsequard, &c; Dalkieth Jacquard, 25c Far
rington silk plaids, SOC
Printed plque, &c; .Mefrlmac Fancy Lace piqne,
nc; Manchester Fay, DC, Manchester solid Ne;
Plaust Fancy. &c; Monte Figured, DC;
Nameless grey and gold mixed. Lee orloh ibc;
MArield. lie Bell Fancy, lyG Deyonshirc
Fancy, 40 New York Fancy. nc; New York
Camlet blue aud brown. lie
Jeans--Table Rock, Ice Mississippi b. s6e;
Beaver Valley, "a; Waco $50
Hardware.
AIes-s7 so 70 80 per dozen.
Thu plate-I 10 by Il. per box, 90 o II
by 20 per box, 90; Terne, lix90 per box, 12a.
Terne, 10 by IS per box; lAOO
Tinware-Pieced, discount 80 per cent stamp
cd, discount So per cent
solder-No !, iSc; No. y and ~ l5o per lb.
Rubber Belting-Discount 80 per cent 10 aud
10 per cent
Nails-275 rate.
shoyels and spades--RowlRnd's, discount 20
per cent; Ames' list steel goods, discount ~
and 10 per cent
HRrdware-Bar iron, &c; cast steel, lsc. pillow
steel &C. spring steel, &c, horse shoes, $50 horse
nails, l50 10 $50. Burden horse shoes, $50
Wlfe--smooth wire No. ., SC. Nos. ~ and ]
bSc; japanncd barbed wire, NC galvanized
bArbcd. SIC. painted barbed wire AZ.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-18

For the bcneft Of suffering humanity. and
y heartfelt gratitude at the wonderful result
'uesm tonly my duty ~ give this nnsolicl-
60 tesilmuny In favor Of swift Specific. My
VIE has been afflicted with hereditary eczema
ot san fheum from her Infancy IL has in
'rased In intensity with each succeeding
hpllhB and helug somewhat skilled In medi-
vihe Myself, tried every remedy could think
~ Tor ieaTs-SArsaphrila combined with every
i9tm Of POiassir aud hundreds OF other RENE.
Iies lotions anh nlkHli washes Of every known
nlIi nut they all gave only temporary relief
Wpu'ihg Tue spring OF 1854 her lower extrGmi-
w be,aihn so infaincd aud sore that SHE was
SpSsJn " Keep them constantly coated with
u0'eflng OF "FulleT's Earth" mixed wet and
allowel u dry on. Among other things. she
va alllleted with II periodical nervous head.
nc, nccufrlng regularly every seven days,
i u Seeks Al time 50 that her life became a
burden Ia her
This spring dctcrmincd she should take 8.
S,Tj Inl follow strictly the directions In re-
Wvves ago Amer taking the first large bottle
W'y nlscase seemed to Lacrosse; the burning
~ 'hs uhd Inflammation becalne unbearable
nv n.y., however pcrseyered ln the use Of the
,"arlhr' After taking the second bottle the
La"'dd'lihUOn logan To subside. Attcr the third
spnts We Inflammation disappeared, and sore
P1s hfled NJ and turned white and sgaly,
nsIi nnhliy she brushed Thorn of In AN lmpal-
Anie white powder resembling pure salt he
now taxing the sixth bottle three table
II H. YIilo ur times daily. Every appearance
c,,n MI ulsease has gone, aud her flesh Is be.
Nhs,g SOFT, white and smooth again and
Si uM ~ more, her periodical headaches have
onIar pShteu aAl she IL now, at 81 wears Of age,
fayy T n, ing the only good health she has known
~ upNatds Of forty years No wonder she de
~ WIN emphasis that every bottle OFFS. s.
AM S,,,tha thousand times It's weight In gold.
M iuFlhef Information concerning her case
hue given by herself ut her residence, 10,
@uieu street, or by me-
h.,,. John y. bradley. u GTiswold street
''uoli Mich, May lG, isSD.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-18
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

A musical society on tho order OF
the Garten yerein OF Galveston was
organized at the Office of Mr.. j. II.
Downs, yesterday. The name chosen
Philharmonic. Mr.. +. Van Duzer,
was elected president; G, A. Shredder,
vice president and j. II, Downs, secre-
tary. Messrs. +. McClelland, Jr, F.
Van Duzer and f. Kerkow were APP
pointed Il committee to draft consii-
tuition aud by laws. Those who are
fond of music, and desire its cultiva.
ton should join. A list of members
can be see either at II. Van Duzer's
music store, or At j. X. Downs office
The society will meet at Padgitts
Park Sunday evening for rehearsal
and amusement
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-18
Notice TO Customers.

We will have fresh roasted coffee
twice per week from this date on, aud
also II fresh lot of Whitaker's and Cox
Il Gordon hams, every ten days; fresh
butter and cheese by refrigerator cars
weekly; compressed yeast will arrive
every Monday aud Thursday; fresh
reboiled molasses, best OF the season
just to hand. Best goods and faithful
performance of duties and absolute
satisfaction guaranteed on every sale
Most truly yours,
a. JONES TAYLOR " Bro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-18
CITY MARK Ers.

The wool season is about closed, but one lot
of s21,On0 pounds was received to-day by g. II.
Rande & Co., from Marlin.
Live stock.
Cattle-steeIs, $3.50 To sS.25: 81 barren cows
LOO To s.. rs; milchcows, $500 10 800 per head
Hogs-Fat hogs, $3.50 TO o. rs; stock or s25
sheep-Muttons, l5O to2S.
These prices are gross weights per 100 lbs
Grain ana Hay.
Corn-white, per bu. i0d%5c.
..,ORts-sacks 20c@22c. sheaf oats s22j to
e. so per hundred.
Wheat-G5c per busheL
Mlllet-per ton, s. el0.
Prairie hay-per ton. sb6BS
Lumber.
Rough, per NJ, IA 90 flooring, Is 90 siding
yellow pine, Is co. siding, white pine, q 20
siding poplar, 20 90 ceiling, yellow pine. % %
ceiling. white pine 30 20. ceiling, poplar, 2s 90
shingles. best cypress, per N. %; shingles,
SECOND GO 9sst cypress o. shingles heart pine
lshing lumber. white pine. 20 o.
Drugs.
Quinlne, 30 and 9Oc. per ounce.
Acids-sulpnulic, per carDoy, 8 75 citric, per
75c; oxalic, per ID, lGc tartaric powdered, per
Id, 60tg65c.
Gums-krabic, select per ID, zoe; asnfeodita,
e I ea@RhSr "a e @ opium ~ to a s
on, Sandersons, LIS; peppermint $50 winter
green, 80; olive, Malaga, LIS
Potash--BroInide, per ID, IS 70 SOC; iodide, 50.
sosps--Castile, notified per ID, 5 to iOc, cas-
lie, white, l6 To 2c.
Hides ana PeItry.
Hides-Dfy hint II 10 lShc. dry salt 10 10 lie,
PsitriesNDeeT skins. Is TO i7c, antelope. 10 to
l5c; seal skins, Is 70 20c, sheep pelts, "a per
wool, - to Csc shearlings, 10 to i5c.
Tallow-Prime, 5Sc; tallow grease, AZ 70 SC.
grease. yellow 10 brown. 4 to SC.
wool.
Wool-Fine. twelve months growth, i5dl9Si
medium twelve months srowthi i5slso; me
twelve months growth, l0dl2c
groceries.
Bacon-short cIear, nc.
HAms-l0bc.
Moiasses-Louisiana new. 20 to $50; Losisians
'coAfee~Fair. iO9 to lee prime Rio. li1 IL
| &c; choice Rio, u 70 l2Sc; Peaberry. II 10 II
slgs ar, o,,a, SSfSNS C. 7@7Se' white
Flour-0rdinary; per 100 lbs 225 TO 2 So fam
~, "a patent process, 500 70 as; fancy pat
int "a Ss1s per- esrIs az gr. b,r
rels, rs, hominy pearl, IS.
Coarse salt per barrel,l 20: dairy, 25
Rice-0hoice Louisiana IKE per ID; prim
stsrcii-Pearl. 4Sc R, G., 20 lbs, bulk, Sc.
ais eel o. pepper 2Sc soap, Whit
AZ eI sSsS NJ, blue as,, olive Per boz.
test l2.ls; asa kerosene. 40 lest Asa, 400 ba
rels, per gallon. lie, candles. l4c; beans, ~
b. 40 rs Lima So cheese, full cream, l5S'
ESQ per half barrel, 100 pickles, half barr,
medium, BOO barrels small IL
n9ioass pei barrel 40 ssebAges, per era
oes, per bushol. In sacks si.i0 s''
f'Tuit. Poultry. Game, ETC.
Apples-None in market
Lemons-a75 To as per box.
Sweet pOtAtoes-None Ia the market
Onions-32564 % per barrel.
PotAtOes-per buAhel. 10 10 SOC.
! cabbege-,0 to 75c. per dozen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-18

Meeting OF tho Grand Council IN
This city Next cdnesdny.


On next Wednesday the 22nd, inst +,
the grand council. Uuited Friends OF
Temperance, win meet in this city.
1t is estimated that about three hun
bred delegates will be in attendance.
This body assumes much power in
the political field OF our state, and
their deliberations here will be OF
such character as TO cause much
comment by the state press. Several
of the leading politicians in Texas are
members of the Temperance orga-
nization. aud IL is said it is the inten.
ton of the order to either have the
cooperation of the democrats, or
they will put a state ticket of their
own in the field.
II is expected that the citizens of
Waco will entertain the delegates
during their two days session, and II
committee has been appointed to
solicit homes for them About 1850
have been provided for, and it is
hoped that n hearty response will
come from our people, and let them
entertain the delegates in royal
manner,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-18
Visions of bliss.

Nine millions Of Empty Pill BoHesi whatA
sd commentary On constipation anS biliousnlssi
What vas, stofehause Of pills It all were coll
leetsd. And 10 think that all these drastic, naa-
seAtina; pills have been kindly solicited to snier
the s.omachs Of men aud wosnsni sieSening
and dis.a1ting 10 think Of. No one knows the
pains ard aches. loss of time. piles AMI infAmnA-
lions they have eaasel foa don't need such
powerful MEDICINE. Stop their use. aad Try
one dose Of Bailey's Saline APerient. and visions
of Bliss will hover Oset your detected bE0wl Il
relievsseunssipsl0n eaIes biioaznsss, siek head
ache. heartburn. &C. Ills pleasant. eisetuAl and
cheap. and well adapted W ladies' use.
Large boluss Gully 90 cents, aad sold every
Nhrte
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-18
WARDS SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
LADIES.

NASHVILLE TEHH.
A famous instim ion. The alumnk number
1913. Attendance lSSi-Sb. $50; from six con
PatroniEe this college. For catalogues. special
arrangements, and conveyance To nashville,
address J. &. Patton, Prof, Of mathematics and
ticn'i Agent Dallas, Texas. Professor Patton
Il also connected with the Southern school
agency, and viii supply schools and colleges
with teachers with positions. Institutions In
10 states have been supplied.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-18

How many people ruin their stomAehk by
swallowing cold drinks on hot summer day,
when they could avoid all danger BY adding
ten drops OF AngosturA Bitters, besides i'm
parting delicious tiayor TO their GUNNER hey'
cTAgcs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-18
NOW saddlcry I.tabll.hment,

Mr.. ALI HerbeliD, Tor lnerly Of
Waco, has returned, and opened n
saddlery and harness establishment,
ut Lem Chambers old stand, where he
will be pleased to see his OLD custom
ers again and as many new ones as
are Uyen to inducements in quality
and price of goods.