davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION,
Acting Mayor speighI's Appeal 10
the tiiiZcus OF waco.

WACO TEXAS. June 10Th. 1850.
To the Citl,u. of Wuro
"rhc state Teachers Association of
Texas" comprising all classes OF
teachers in the state. ha, been invited
by the mayor, in the name of the city.
to hold It's next annual meeting with
lis. This meeting will begin ncNt
Tuesday. (3Oth) and will continue three
DAYS There viii hc in attcudnucc.
and will have to hc provided for,
not less than one hundred aud nt'y.
many of whom will be ladies' The
honor OF Waco !, pledged to enter
tpin these tcnchcr-. II must be done.
Waco's hospitality is provcrbinl and
II failure to do our duty in this hrhali
would be- a seriou, injury. il not ~
reelection upon the integrity Of our
community
Homes have been secured tor only
about ,ixty-iive. | trust il j. only
nccessar, for me to call your alton
tion to this tact, and ask You 10 save
the honor and credit OF our city by
making individually liberal provisions,
for entertaining these people, who
come to ~ from every pHrt of our
empire state with tins expectation.
You are referred 10 Prot. j ~
Gallagher \. Alexander or i. e.
Stephenson. j. W. SrEIGHr.
Acting Mayor
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27

a plantation philosopher says, "poy-
erty OF body is bad, but poverty OF
mind is worse Yes, good friend.
but please to remember that if the
blood IN the body is impoverished the
mind is affected by it aud made poor
also. When YOU enrich your blood
and tone up your system with Brown :
Iron Bitters, You strengthen Your
mind aud quicken your intellect
Mind this. DIR. j. b. Morgan, Dolphin,
Mo, SAYS, Il have found that Brown,
Iron Bitters gives general satisfaction
rs u restorative.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27
ItItIikiIi MINI.

Services during Rev sam tonc,
stay in Waco will be held at the fo!-
lowing places and hours named: $50
a. m, Fifth street Methodist church:
. a. M Mt the Tabernacle: , p. M.
Fifth Street Methodist church: $50 p.
m, At the Tabernacle.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27

Mrs. Winslnw'r soothing syrup
should always be used Tor children
teething. Il -oothc- the child, soften.
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie and Is the best remedy Tor diar-
Thea. 25c bottle.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27

Sanger Bros. line ct fans ihi- -cn-
son is The largest they have ever cur
ricd. Prices on all lhu, have been cat
Ia reduce stock Crctonuc iu- at D.,
20, %. aud 20 cents Clch; -atiu fans all
reduced and hand-pWnrcd tam, below
cost OF iluporlatiou
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27

Washington, june 20 indications for ihe
west gulf states Local rains rcucWh' foil
lnwcd hy fair weather Slight change %
temperature variable winds. generally -"H'H
eily
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27

W. u. Jack son has fine cabinet pho
tographs of Rev. sam Jones. Gail
aud get one before they are are all
gone.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27
'ROllND ABOUT TOWN.

Al.d all, 20 makes me sad tu think
That like the fabric nt u dream
The 4. of the shall fade
before rtusaic cake aud cream.
Palmer is the feed man.
Husbands insure ia the T.. Il. a.
Miller n stills keep constantly on
hand "a good supply OF feed.
I. II. y best life insurance in the
world
See fuckers advertisement for the
Lion Drug store
Spring chickens Tor sale at Miller
n Sills.
Crops are growing and farmers are
+ happy.
Hers cigars smoke better than any
others in the city.
Geo. W. Mclaughlin is the grocer
who every one likes TO trade with.
The crowds Will reach the city
to-day.
/ Farmers say they can almost see
cotton grow.
/ Bolton aud Temple will send their
quota OF visi orS to the city to-day.
lhc ralncs have made busincs, look
/ up in every line.
All the incoming trains will bring
hundreds OF visitors to the cltN to-
/ day.
Remember, the Academy of Art is
the only iirNt-class art room in the
city
Iiaglahd has the finest assortment
/ oI lrWelry and watches ever brought
L" thls market.
Hr,t OF every thing kept by Miller
~ SiIls gr"rcrs, Austin street
Ihr price. of I,nuluuI'- vnn,is defy
competition from any quarter
Thousands OF dollars have been paid
I" MluuWs ANA orphans 10y the l. Il. y.
he INST OF the visitors 10 Lampa>a>
WIN arrive at home by the train nj
-"' tonight.
'oN' J"hn ireland Will attend the
0'alt ltachcr association, which
meets IN waco next week,
VI /; a. C"hl'y has succeeded ID
hHilu'' ~ general ROAD master OF
'hI missouri a''IIc Texas DIVISION
Eyer! Hr,t'claSS dealer sells Oper'
uii cigarettes AVOID injurious nm
'", l""A.
one hundred pairs OF boys wo"lei
."aHli'icro N''ee phn'7 VIII 20 this "c'l
W. go ''"''' WI III GLOW al I-cNH'
!"
'oi h,''l N'nc anu am. y p"ha
.'" '"'' ot i",ih" III tucker SlilP'
,V'''"ir9' -N""c! s"'cu' can All" 81
'"I o"rScIl'
~ uehr me IL Is so warm p''
Pslh"' :" 10 lIabrr ana get me ON
OF thoSe hicc iAhs' AS he has the he'
assortment III the cl'!, ana AZ" lo'
prlco'
street commissioner Mem mas III
S"n4 AZ ""IN on SCUM 0iA'h stree
an" 'hcI are 'lI'Nihg some 20"
'h'hScS 'hcit'
N"IH one "ilortlhatc appeared %,
lo't ny lohor' hc,"rier brillh'rhoI
| !t9'cI"'i, "a Mchahail was lluc' >
anu c">l Ior jumping on Tram WIN
1t was III ,iiotlon'
- - ne p"ll"'hS poo'I VIII open up !
'n'N Guy again III Nh"f' tilnc' ~
sum a. Pc"lic see prISht Pr"spe'
hlt"u 'iicH are gong TO colillch'
making improvements
~ 800 S,tohu-iailu ,laho lor 'a
S nro.', ', va ,tn'- "a hc"l !! new r-S'c
~ S''' "''' ''' '"'o "a. 10" price
N,.i.u. a. An I'u"t,''
m, ,'' ",i' '.u.c' t'n -. opp T.
Ho li'"Io,' tu'"outs III thc cit
o u, ,I nv W;;I nu3GleS ana saddle horc'
a.. ~, ici zones s'aples. HPecii
"''t ,n, ( pa" 10 hoL7Ts placeu Wi'
vs. w. 'I"'" "; 'NS' H. E''AN ~ 90
b. 80 oI,Ii,i. W ~ an ~ 70, nave on nan
=" 'I''''.aVii ~ 'licl' .@'sc stoCN Oh 1t!
=. -, ",''''"' implements Acoillpiete on
'- IT,, ~, ,''i i"S'S, ju,hl','ea'7' phrH'oi
""S 49, ',,, Whlth 'he! are 9hetiu
a. ~ pii'c' never pclore he"rd OF
wa" Va. ,-..
,,an io Nc'lla5 LADIES or'her'l
H b;":v =" NI'l",i, pu' very seI'G, ~
rh ',o u in,' liz Il. AT iaH , ar
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27

Ladies -lippcr- all reduced, ar ~m-
lcr Iiru'..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27
Z, h'nI'

Tin Iypc- and photos. nj your own
prices n the Waco Academy ot Arr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27

Headquarters tor boys shoe ~au.
ger Bru's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27

Try Tucbcr', Neuralgia Iotion. re-
liry- worst headache il i've minute.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27

Insure your IIlr in he !. b. \
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27
KXKM
Indigestion Cured

suffered for more than five year. with iuil-
Etsuon scarcely able fu retain the siuplcsi
food ON my stomach The burning sensation
was almost iutpilorahle. and my Whole system
was dtrNuCtd was WHkrful ami could mott
Nlttp. aud -cquCutly more pr loss u,tVuus
ai. ih' time. ! icciiucd in flesh suj suffered
Hli me usual depression attendant upou ihi.
ttlilhlt disease I was mise rANlo a. last
ihliing lp una relief iu anything elsie ! COM
inchtrd the use at ~Vitts specific began so
improve az once The medicine toned up tho
stomach SitcnEthrued the digestive organs
ana soon at that burning ceased Aui cou'd
rc'hin food without difhoul g. Now my health
u good, and can eat anything 100 the shape or
food, aul digest IL without the slightest dini-
tuiy. most chccriul4y bear thi, testimony.
because there are hundreds suitcriur as was
ma hm sure they can DO, AS readily hrnict
Take the prescribed dose after eating. Instead
OF before
JAMES MANN, No. II Ivy ST
Atlanta, Ga. May l3. 1883.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27

NOR REST "A meat cottage 40 the hcatt ct
tine rlty apply ,pJ. g., E,si -
FEHE store. huu-r heretofore orCupicd o.,
Eaton AZ Vuuu.u. Srl,,h Fourth street 2,N
Hv irt The most mudDruic terms giyvtr
Apply too. L. Eisiu.
t'ON REST "A furnished ori room io
rcut Apply foo n- q clifton
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27

LIpR-t- pa,mrei AND '.l f,J ,, cent, pc
| inN ns 4 haell
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-27
Movement Of Grains.

no,,, TEXAS And ST Louis.
' 'hlcAgo and Texas express. west
q, bound, arrives ut .................. 100 Il
40 g east h.u,1 i..,,... - 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
RELICS or THE FIRE ladies.

nptsGfNG BACK THE TIMES OF THE VOLUNTEER
DEPARTMENT
bip wooden fireman holding q child In one
or, and brandishlng trumpet above his head stands
ard AT the door OF tho Veteran Firemen's Hall, No
IAa Eighth-st, and like Dickenss wooden midshipman
over changes his position The hall occupied by the,
vs,oran Firemens Association OF NewYork, which is
40 nm OF the men remaining from tho old Volunteer
ST.. nonortnent which disbandoa when the paid
denartment was formed.
There are now $500 names on the roll OF men who
.s,onded to tho cry, Jump her, boys" as ono COM
~ threw a higher stream than another or dragged
H. Numbering apparatus at full speed to fire anywhere
-, mn. block to miles away. dozen or more mem
49, of tho association were seated in the parlor of tho
Iii their leisure between SIN liking and
letting and watching Mrs Ryan, tho lively little Jan
.nr az she BUSTED around tho room, sweeping and
and rearrang Dg the relics which adorn tho walls
% MI every nook and OF the rooms In
p stood two glass cases cash containnga backencd
aremen who killed at tho great fire ia MeEcerst IN
is3S when the merchants OF the city turned out and
aaed iug hanging on the wall above the Occupy
Inc a ConspicuOu. place above mantol on
witch are and %0's ssod Rover" 's s H large
which are get the P%gss q Vo %sa WHO have
and around each is written scroll of the events in
witch their sPu, space on the walls is cd with "ree
,orEets and reel plates" Of the different hose com
pane'n now they are 6ackcned aud soo mantels
.aand many trlmpes. jamed and denied telling
- yigorons pounding the engines stimulant to
~ bovs" TO jump her = or Of lively use IN the hand
encounters OF other days; having been found
,v grasped In the hands Of bruised and maDgled fire.
MAN. who were crushed by falling walls. On other
trSmpets rsspenaSsnt In gold and cms sysr
occasions in the lives of the "hre ladies" or
yrlandiy tributes from companies In other cities On
s,'nd In the reception room, upon silver easel ~,
large album which photographs OF members OF the
d. .delphia Department. Another stand VIII bear the
oJ with the keys Of the CITY OF Baltimore given to
the New.York "boys" on their visit to that city IN
March. i, -. -. l.. -. ia ,v..,ber
vane covered with rust. II crowned lofty building IN
a. many over countless streams
NJ water have been thrown or1nspccton days. IL was
az great height for the handongnes 10 force stream
being 80 feet from the ground. In the room uscd
by the secretary OF the association hang Ola cuts po
ring events In the history OF the red shlrt
department. from the time when Washington himself
aided in putting out fire up 10 the date or It's disDan-
ment Hats OF foreign lire companies hang on pegs
driven into tho wpdoy casing aud axes pixies ana hre
buckets are strewn In picturesque confusion on inc
door The hall Of the old department Is crowded with
objects which interest tho Intelligent visitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
vopK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY lss5TWELyE PAGES

In due time The Metropolitan Club Is so well pleased
with the result of It's venture Decoration Da tas
the members have decided to put eght-oarea crew
in r ining to be ready for the fall regatta ms crew
is expected to take the place on the rver hat tue
held previoss the breaking up OF its old egnoar
crew. The Nopparcil attributes the defeat OF ITS SIX
Dared gig to the heavy old fashioned boat useu
The club is still confident thaits Grew Is faster than tnas
of the Union and when the boat is ready inaech
between the two crews will probably be rowed
The series of races between the New York Athleuc
Club and the Nassau CLUB will probably begin on ING
9th of June II not before Both clubs are confaent
of winning majority of the series, but the New
Athletic Club ID the iavorite.
The Nonpareil Club is making effort to get new
boathouse The present house is overerowded ana II
is probable that the house will be built OH the sue
OF the present one and will be ready for occupation ih
the fall
The oarsmen generally combine leasure with their
work, and hardly day passes that some OF the athetes
do not go to Oak Point, take pull around Manhattan
Island take long spin to College Point aud mere
indulge in q clam bake.
The race between William Konouth and Martin
Doolan. two well known local professionals, Ia attract
ing considerable attention. Both men are training
hard Doolan has had a new thirty-one foot CEDAR
she'll built by Billy Oliver which be regards as the
spcediest boat on the river when he 10 IN u, par
Wallace Ross Konouth is the favorite in the betting
BY about to two to The race will be rowed sun
day afternoon, June Ia.
Wallace Ross Is q familiar figure on the river.
Nearly every morning he takes his shell ont OF the
Metropolitan house, and INDUCES in long spin up the
river. He has not gone into active training yet Out
keeps himself good condition He IS eager Tor race
and il lie does not both Beach and Hanlan Deiorc
the Is OUT. II will not DO his fault Tor he has
| soon possible. In the meantime he has issued q
challenge TO row Charles T. Courtney for SlOOO
| side, and TO double with unknown against
Courtney and Conley for the same money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07

M doubles win be played until WEDNESDAY. am.
matches will be the best two sets out OF three
for the best three sets out Oh I'VE ma,cbes The
~npaoent will be governed by the rules OF tue Onitea
States Lawn Tennis Association, and only tno ss
ton ball will be permitted to be useh ne5 No loo
tonorrow and should reach Walter j. Trimpe, 40. ~
BROAD way, the secretary, before nooh' AlreaoJ '
nujte n large number Of entries ,., A.. NoworA
~ iayntennis club in connection with the Newals
Cricket Club will hold Its opening gay upon ' Sue care
OF the latter at Johnson-ave on In & too the 70 N.
In p,syers will find every thing for their comfort sW
ars Tennis PLAYERS will be pleased TO learn lhat ~
fonoyer the champion lawn-tcnnis player WIN s,
from his cattle ranch in Texas this month anu pay VIZ"
the Newark club. o., -, r.anp,,n N L.
The Franklin Lawn Tennis Club OF FrahK MA their
and the Montclair Lawn Tennis Club Doth neu a.,
snoninc nm Decoration Day. The proceedings W.
samewhat lnterfered with By the rain, but, taken a'o
h "nu Archery Club has had additional
earth tennis court laid out, under the supervision
Colonel Prout. - -. ...,,,,.u n. q, ia Mt
pre sent ana the courts tho college ground are Id ~
reauiston every afternoon. A... ..o oharnion
tennis player OF England paying vsit 10 TINS haci
early I'm the season, to make an cnucaVor 10 wiz os
the laurels recently wrestea from ih,s matter is
kno WI at present, but II he comes ne VIII
receive cordial welcome from oil lovers oil tue game
Dr. Dwight, of Boston. TO the DISAPPOINTMENT, ,r
American tennis PLAYERS beaten in the match LOT
the championship OF Ireland, played recently u. D"t
being defeated by L. Hamilton by Two sets 70 ts On
the ground Of the Staten Island CrlcKet Oluo mi.
brighton, S. L. held its opening day on friday. & ns
Ills rceent club SET forth that Friday afternoons
games will be played the entire go,nus Va ha
dnos ~ hc Iadies club Tennis will be set out
daily for practice Saturdays cAccp,eaJ, oat iV Non
O'clock only court will be reservei LOT aules ~.
resident visitors may have tho privilege OF using ,o
cround when accompanied by member me sIpsc1lP
ton is So por season. and for junior members " a9
club has largo membership, and Is apparently so"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07

This time he will have some good men 70 Wy
with him. There will be Murray, OF inc Wi l,no md
the present champion; Lang. OF tue Manhattans anu
Nixon OF the NewYork Olymplcs For tne %eiginss
Oneckberner Lambrecht and Condor are an u ns
hard and expected that there Will be
ing out of all past records jordan. fora anu The
broad jump will be particularly close ana
Ford is the champion; Voorhees, Is an ex,chaupio'
Bodlesen Mapes and Skilman viii DO against ' Ta h.
Page will be good IN the running high JUMP ~ %
the college champion and has Jumped six feet am .
quarter OF an inc At the last intercollegiate n
lie made five feet eleven and hve-eighths n sys
Richard who pulls In the Columbia eight vhi,s
will also he in this event SO will Renhart anu III,
horn of Staten Island In the pole vaulting Baxter wiz
probably have serious competitors but IL aM the
pretty sight to him 20 over the cord. Anons and
bIcyclsts will DO Hamilton. the college champion' "'
Rich, OF Staten Island. ,., ..artar
II has been decided to engage professional
and Turner, OF Philadelphia will probably DC @ me
Mr. Badeau the president OF the association. VII 10 hn
referee The judges will be Eyart J Wenuoi Io r.
CATH and o. T. johnson. and George A. avery CHARLES
recognized as the best timer 10 the COUNTY, Ni"io
Reed and George H. Taylor will keep time; an,,,ad
Seventeen members have recently peeh harshi n
into the olympic Atheti? Club The total h nccune
OF this club ia thus brought up to OF Inc cruz
the Manhattan Grounds and Is said 70 be doing we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
AMONG THE OARSNEN.
PREPARING FOR REGATTAS ON THE HAIR
LEM-BOAT CLUB NOTES.


Although the chief incident Of the year for Harlem
River oarsmen the annual spring regatta has passed.
there has been little relax in training by tho
rowers In fact they working harder now. II any
thing than before, for the honor of the river on
foreign waters has to be maintained II some Of the
prizes offered by the Passac Regatta Committee not
exhibited in Harlem River oathouses after July a. the
date of the Psesac regatta, the calculations of the local
oarsmen are wide OF the mark and the individual mem
beers of the clubs will be much poorer in pocket The
money will not DO invested in fireworks, either After
the Passaic races the National Regatta the time
aud place of which have not yet been fixed an
then the fall regatta OF the Harlem Association will
wind up the season. Meantime the club regattas are
TO be attended to, and there much rivalry TOR the
club honors, In smaller way, there Ia tor the more
costly trophies OF the Regatta Associations.
The Nassau Boat Club opens the ball on June TO-
With its spring regatta, ladies' day. The con-
tesa will consist OF single scull challenge race Tor
tho Appleton cup between w. q. Kemp and r. q.
McDougalL Tho BrooklelJ handicap for singles,
races Tor our-oared gigs double SOULS for tho Myers
cup. four-oarsd shell race Tor the Oelrch cup and
medal, and an eight cared shell race. Tho members
are taking great interest In the regatta aud the races
are expected TO be close and exciting.
The New-York Athletic Club follows with iss regatta
on June 49, which promises to be the most interesting
the club has over held. The races will be Tor singh
scull shells double scu and pair cared shells pair
cared gigs centpede boats onr-oared gigs and shells
and ei.ht-oared shells. special boat will follow tho
racers for the accommodation Of the friends Of the
club The club has furnished handsome prizes and the
strongest oarsmen in the club will compete.
Two days after the New-iork Athletic Clubs re-
gatta, the Union Boat Club will hold its regatta.
At McComis Dam Bridge barge will be stationed. on
which guests OF the club may sec the races and be-
tween tines indulge In dancing II the weather Is not
too warm. The regular schedule of races. has been
made up and they will all DO closely contested II the
rlans OF Captain Van Zandt do not go amss.
Tho other clubs ON the will have their regattaz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
CLOSING PRICES or PHILI DELPHTA Sr0OKS
Reportedby JOIN II. DAVIS & Co.. IL WRtsL
sArBRDAY, June 6-P. NJ.

sArsRDAY. juno 6-P NJ.
So far as speculation is concerned the Stock Exchange
to-day might well have been closed as open
The transactions In stocks amounted only to 69.7S2
,hrres against 10000 shares yesterday. Only
in few instances did the fluctuations in prices exceed
the limit of 4 per cent. The opening was made with
some show OF anxiety to buy and at figures generally
better than last evenings closing prices But this
early movement failed to stimulate any general
.orress which fact goes to show that yesterdays
is xserc FOR the "lobg and not the short
canpt only two stocks contributed to the days bust
sou." IA truch a. 10000 shares each, and
hsS closed With q final gain OF s per cent Della
wape and ackawanna covered the range between l00Ss
wa no ana closed at l00ia aud Union Pacific After
anu anu. lat at closed 52l Western Union uo
tasted per cent and shows tnal gain of q
@ closed at It's highest price-os3s-a
a,n or 81 ner cent Oregon Railway and Navigation de.
SsIoped special weakness and on sales OF only 800
mas declined from "a to 7lc The market closed dull
and featureless - ,,., I'D, -. r.,
and The tone was strong Annexed tbs closing quo
tationsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07

Sales at the Consolidated and Petroleum Exchange
STOCKS.