davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-20
RAILROADS.
TO SARATOGA.
Il LAKE GEORGE AND

Il LAKE GEORGE AND
CATSKII.L MOUNTAINS
ONLY ALL RAIL AND PARLOR CAR LINE.
Trains on New York. West Shore and Buffalo Rail-
way, by West shore of picturesque Hudson River.
leave Jersey City Station of Pennsylvania Railroad
SARATOGA SPECIAL, $40 am arrive Saratoga
2:4o pm; Caldwell Lake George 4,o m; Montreal,
1870 pm. Elegant Pullman Buffet Cars Sarato-
e8 thence to Montreal Pennsylvania Railroad trai
beave WasninSton l2:I5 m. TO connect.
CATSkIIL MOUNTAIN SPECIAL, $40 am.
eSrive At Hotel kaAterskiii All pm. Grand Hotel
LAD pm Parlor Cars. PenDsylvania Railroad
1sin Leaves Washington 1915 q. m to connect
DAY Express 9:35 M, Arrive Albany PM,
Ctics 5:42 pm, Syracuse 705 pm. Rochester 1850
pm. Bunao 1915 Niagara Falls 12:43 am
Parior Cars to Albany and Niagara Falls
SARATOGA AND CAT3kII.L MOUNTAIN tx
fEEzSS. 1885 AM, arrive at HOTEL kAAIfRS-
KILL $40 pm, Grand Hotel. 5:20 pm; saratoga
300 p m, lake George pm Parlor Cars Long
Branch and New York 10 Saratoga and Lake George.
$40 Am. to connect - -- -
SARATOGA AND CATSK1LI. MOUNTAIN LIN
TIED 325 D. m, arrive at Hotel Kaaterskil S57 D.
M. Grand Hotei S:36 PM. Saratoga $40 PHa Mon
ereal AMI with parior cars TO Caskill Mountain aud
Saratoga Buffet parOr cars leave Washington on
Pennsylvania Railroad train at $50 for Saratoga
sleepers thence to Montreal Ask for single or round
trptickets by IVES, shore Route. avoid long
fer through New York City. Apply to city Or depot
agents of Pennsylvania Railroad iOr complete time
tables. tickets and parlOr chairs
Paror car chairs from Jersey City Station reserved
In advance upon application To agent Pullman Car
Company Pennsylvania Railroad Station Jersey City.
New Jersey. HENRY MONETT,
General Passenger AGENT,
fa1S ID IN 4 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-20
TNHE GREAT

i no r,,r r rGSSS, RogTE
STEEL n kfrf MAG JTEE Est E 1s
Trains leave Washington from station, Of 9th
and streets, follows:
For Piltsburs and the West, Chicago Limited Express
Line, $50 ~ NJ. daily TO Cincinnati and 81. Louis.
and Hotel Gar 10 st Louis daily. except SATURDAY
70 Chicago. with Sleeping Car Altoona to Chicago.
hnS to eheao
iisbnrs with Western Express with through a. ST. ep
frs for Cleveland and 81; Louis PACIFIC Express.
- gALTiMoRk AND POIoNAC RAILROAD.
looo Pm daily except saturday with Palace
For willismsport Lock Haven and Elmira. at ESQ
An. daily. except sunday
NJ M PIT and d. ia:i5 G night a on Sun
DAY s $50 ~ NJ 100 400 ., lS9S r NJ S. and i2l5
$40 AN daily. excep, sunday.
For BToosy All connect
Jersey City with boats Of Brooslyn AIMEE afford
f9Ss sifse' avoiding d0a
For rhla dell da 6ls $40 AID Il 90 AN 300
s s ash AM & e ESQ s 9ao an aa
For Fa i9 sss 90 ia s as $50 s,o , go , 100 s
sa 4 Hss 600 On 7 5Hpd iSoo SS s and
For Pope Crcek Line, as A VI and 4:lO NJ daily
For Annapolis, $50 \. NJ, 1905 and 425 PM daily
except sunday On sunday, 400 7; NJ:
ALEXANDRIA AND EliEDERiCkSBC re RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDKIA AND WASH
INCfTON RAILROAD
For Alexandria SEQ. 7:,'O 9-25 IL O1. and 35 A
NJ 200. 4:16. 4:45. 60 sos, and 1857 M On
Sunday AT eco. 9:-,, Ilol M, $40 PM
For Richmond and the South. 600 and Il.Ol AN
daily. and l;io p. VI. daily. except sunday,
1SoS iSfo :: sos, $3.50? BIO 20 s s and
1I:S,, Z. NJ. and l2:iu midnight texcept Monday
On SUNDAY 500 and 1910 A. NJ: 7.O0 and j. 30
/. NJ. and 12:lO night
Tickets and information at the Office northeast
of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and at
the station where orders be left checking
of baggage to destination from hotels and residences
CHAS. T.. PCGE, j. T. WOOD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-20
Musr Be So1D,
THE GREATEST MARK DOWN SALE EVE
ATTEMPTED IN THE RETAIL TRADE

Having purchased the entire Stock Of Fine Ladies'
Cambria and Cotton Underwear from a well-known
wholesale manufacturer of New York at so cents on
the doar we are prepared to offer the Ladies of
this city and vicinity the following great
BARGAINS
Day of sale begins WEDNESDAY, JULY LIST. at 10
o'clock sharp and will continue sell until entire
production is sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-20

NAVY YARD WATCHMEN INSTRUMENTATION
watchmen of the navy yard comprising all ex-
cept the three who stationed at the gate,
have been discharged by order of the Navy de-
partment. In the future their duty will be
performed by the marines stationed at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-20

REQUESTS TO VARIOUS INsTITUTIONs.-The
will of Christopher Hager has been flied for
probate. He leaves to his grandson, Henry SlO-
man, of Baltimore, Nd, 1000 when he be-
comes of age; to the College of Gettysburg, Pa,
5000; to the Lutheran Church Foreign Mission
airy Society of Maryland, 5000; Washington
$500; Catherine Neurath, in trust for her child
rem. $500. The residue is left to his wife, Fred
ericka w. Hager, during lite; at her death to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-20

{ VAIL AT wu,r,xrp.s
1105 Pennsylvania avenue,
And one of those neat small stone bottles of
INK and box of 60 pound PAPER and ENVEL-
oPES. which he is making a speciality of selling for
25 cents
A invoice just received jy14
Mss RosE Il. CLEvELASps,
GEORGE ELIOTS POETRY.
And Other Studies.
C.C.PURSELi.. BOOKSELLER
jy9 AIS 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-20
OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL
w ROAD

On and after JUNE 14TH. 1885. trains will Leave
from and Arrive 9TH and I.pot follows:
Leave Washington "a III aGd 4:5c P. m. daily.
rive al Belmont Park 1851 and $50 pm; Lees
burg i1,tl al and G:56 pn arrive AZ Round Hill at
1l:43 "a and s:lS pm Returning, leave Round
Hill COS and soy pass Leespurg GAP an
and 1916 pm: Belmont Park 6.oI N and :s:5S
pm and arrive Washington at s::S5 and $40
pm
special excursion rates and sunday trains TO BEL
MONT PARK. Monthly and Communication Rates TO
all points :. NJ BROPHY.
superintendent, Alexandria
Z. J. LOCKWOOD,
Passenger Agent,
so. Washington.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-24
Frank 1eslie's Popular Monthly.

For March is an unusually interest
ing number, combining as it does
articles ofpresent interest with those
of permanent value. Itopens with a
careful study by Lisle Lester of Mad
am Ristori, with portrait and sew
eral illustrations in. character. Pro-
fessOr Charles A. Joy contributes an
article on a Jersey Cattle-farm, and
Oscanyan furnishes an extremely in
teresting paper on "The Armenians." /"
"The Story of Queen Matilda of Dem
mark and Count Struenzee" is val
liable historical contribution, by f.
st. John Brenon, and "Some things
about Children's book" with its
quaint facsimile illustrations, shows
us juvenile literature loved by our
grandparents when they were boys
and girls. "Pate de Foie Gras," by
Nugent Robinson wiIlsappear to the
gourmet, and "Staten Island, its Past
and its Present." by j. Barnitz Bacon,
to the local antiquarian, while the
naturalist will be equally interested
! i'll "The Origin of our Domesticated
Animals" by the Rev. M. G. Watkins.
The eminent traveller and author,
David Ker, is represented by two ar
ticles, the one "a Meeting with AT
CHAN Robbers" and the other, "From
SebastapoT to Kief," both thrilling
and interesting. All those articles
are fully illustrated The serial story.
"The Death-mart, reachesits twenty
fifth chapter, ahG. ..cera are several
short stories and some beautiful
poems The miscellany is well selec-
/ ted and entertaining. Published by
Mrs. Farnk Leslie, 50 55 and 81 Park
Place, New York. +.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-24
scINTI1LATIoNs.

A new game called "oEions" has
just been introduced, in which num-
ber ofgirls go into room by them
selves, and one bites an onion. Then
young man is admitted, who kisses
all the girls to see if he can detect
the one who has bitten the onion. II
he can't, the girls all kiss him. We
shall expect to hear Of our boys try
ing to introduce this game at some Of
the "socials. MT. Sterling Gazette.
Mr.. Blaine cast improper reflections
upon rain storm in Western New
York, charging that it defeated him
for President. We expect next to
hear John A. Logan has referred in
opprobrious terms TO the snow storm
which has interfered with his attemp-
ted return to the Senate. The ele-
ments appear to be against the old
ticket.-Louisville Times.
Now that Congress comedies the
election of Cleveland and Hendricks
milder weather may be expected. In
accordance with the eternal fitness of
things, it had to be cold day when
the Republican party was finally and
officially left. Three weeks from to-
day the grounding will come out
from his hole for the last time, and
the g. o. p. will 90 into its hole to
come out no mOre.-Louisvillc Times.
And now comes the Presbyterian
Minister'S Association at Pittsburg,
Pa, with vigorous protest against
roller skating and an earnest eXhor-
tatiOn to churches to shun the vicious
rink. Look out for the increased
popularity of this favorite pastime.
1t will be much more fun to skate
now that it is marked sinful.-Inter-
ior Journal.
Two hundred and nineteen pounds
OF money were thrown off a train at
little station in Texas and allowed
TO remain there alone on the platform
all night. DO you imagine nobody
knew Of the occurrence? Half the
village knew it. But this pile of
money was not molested, even bv
the town marshal, whose duty it is
10 arrest the drunk fellows. Mr..
Money was drunk.-Richmond Reg
lister.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-24
vandarbilt's Money Couldn't Buy
Il.

The AcwOrth News and Farmer of
this week says: Mrs. Elizabeth Ba-
ker, living within three miles of Ac-
worth, remarked that Vanderbilt's
fortune could not buy from her what
six bottles of Swift's Specific has
done for her. Her statement is us
follows: For thirty-one years have
suffered almost death from that hor-
rible disease, scrofula. For years /
was unable to do anything in keeping
up my domestic affairs. Last Octo-
Der was induced to try Swift's Spe-
cilic, and used two bottles, and was
so much benefited by it that | pur-
chased four more from Messrs. North.
cut u Johnson, which has almost ell
tirely relieved me. feel like new
person, and can do all my own house,
work. Before took the S. S. S., my
life was burden, as my entiro per-
son was covered with sores, and in
this miserable condition l did not
care to live. Ihad tried every known
remedy, and my case was generally
regarded as incurable. / had been
treated by the best physicians to no
avail. l most heartily recommend
Swift's Specific to the afflicted.
Messrs. Northcut & johnson, mer-
chants at AcwOrth, say; We know
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker personally; we
are familiar with her case. She is
highly esteemed in this community.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-24


George S. Pidgeon, OF Cairo, ILL.,,
has written a cheerful little book
which he calls "Dilnvium, or the End
of the World" Mr.. Pidgeon estim-
ates that the Panama canal will
speedily be completed, after which
the great engineering feat of flood
ing the desert of Sahara will be
attempted, the date Of the accom-
plishment of which the places at not
later than 1892. The flowing of
millions of tons of water into this
desert, it is argued, will destroy
the present physical equilibrium,
change the center of gravity, the
location of the poles, and in the
twinkling of an eye make demnition
damp bodies of all the people Of the
earth as its habitable portions are
submerged in the rush of mighty
waters. The author furnishes evil
dences of like physical disturbances
In past ages, offering as proof of his
propositions the lessons taught by
geological discoveries which indicate
former sudden physical changes that
not only gave new character to the
carth's surface. but new inhabitants
advanced in intellect and enterprise.
The little book is singular and not
uninteresting one, but as it will prob
ably be several years before the pro-
posed flooding of the Sahara is even
begun, our good Democratic brethren
may proceed In their wild march
upon the offices of the land without
fear that they will be unable to serve
through one administration. The
desert of Sahara will not be flooded
this year, though possibly in some
other yearit may be. Mr.. Pidgeon
and those who belieyei In his theories
must wait patiently and see If they
J are correct or not.-Louisville Times,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-24
Whom Woman has Loved.


"V"au Va" ne'vi iu.'e ''is'' '"' "'"'
'"' ""s 'O'O"' AN vi" 'e''er'
Whom woman has loved she can never forget
No matter how grievous her wrong;
Her heartache NAV deepen. her poignani
rograt
Grow tooror ma ,,mo rolls o,oro
rho 49,, -, ,,a,. ,sao
nv Nav IvsS 70 ashas Jn WI ,,,,a ,aVo ,l.oo
n, hor hrcvv NAV ,,e .oo, =, sorro,v n. an,
T.o ,,or,, T., ,o, h,a,.,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-24

relatives here. We were very sorry
their visit was so limited.
The Rev. DIR. Tobey, Baptist minis
ter of Lake Weir, formerly of Ken
lucky, who spent five years in China
as missionary, died at his residence
Saturday at 3 o'clock p. NJ, al the age
of so years.
Chas. Ii. Layne, of Fairview, KY,
is now planting small orange grove
on Lake Weir, adjoining his old
neighbor boy.
Mr.. T. Y. Tandy, of Clarksville,
Tenn, formerly of Fairview, KY, ar
rived in tie land of fruits and flow-
ers about two weeks ago. He is de-
lighted and is now seekinga location
on Lake Weir.
Messrs. Tom Carroll and Calvin
Layne, of Fairview, KY, are exper-
iencing the summer and sunshine of
Florida in mid-winter here with us.
They think of returning home about
the first of March. They will be able
to tell you that they never saw the
least sign of ice in this land.
The Fairview boys feel too confin-
ed at the hotels and boarding houses,
so decided to "bach" it with their old
KY, friends. The size of their ranch
is IL X Ia feet with a little shed to
cook in.
1t is deemed spacious enough to
accommodate the whole party only
eight in number, their names are viz /:
Walter Wade, VIM. Cason, Noble
Wood, Tom. Carroll, Calvin Laync,
Thomas q. Tandy, Chas. IL. Layne
and black Frank.
They live high on birds, squirrels,
partridges, alligators, fish and
ducks. / was over to see the
boys Saturday. Jim Carroll and
Will Cason took their guns and
rods and struck out in search Of
game for dinner. They were gone
two hours. Tom got about eight
pounds of fish and six partridges,
and Will killed an alligator and
large black fox squirrel, measuring
2S inches from tip TO tip. Calvin
and some other boys went out
piece on the lake, a few days after
they arrived, Calvin swung five or
eight pound trout and pulled very
hard for aminutc, till some of the boys
noticed him turn very pale over the
excitement, took hold of his pole and
brought his fish IN.
Charley says he would stay in
Florida it it was not for thinking of
his girl, and black Frank says he
would stay If he was not afraid the
alligators would get him. More
anon. +. L. Z.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-24
rheumatism Twenty Years.

Z l have been a sufferer from rheu-
maiism for twenty years, at times
with almost intolerable pain. l had
the best medical treatment, and took
all sorts of remedies, but without re-
lief. Being reduced almost to skel-
eton, and not being able to walk even
with crutches, l was induced to try
Swift's Specific, and it acted like a
charm, and 1 am to-day entirely re-
lieved. Have thrown away my
crutches, and am in excellent health.
l believe Swifts Specific will cure the
worst cases ofrheumatism.
Mrs. EZRA MERsHoN, Macon, Ga,
Aug. 4, 'S4.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-24
Be Kind to Your Preacher.
Respectfully dedicated to the members of La
Fayette Circuit, NJ. E. Church, South.

De kind to your preacher, God requires this Of
you,
You know what's your duty, God knows what
you do.
De kind to your preacher, there's Ledger in
Heaven,
And Its figures will show how much you have
given.
Be kind to your preacher, just think what
you'd do,
II you we're the preacher, and the preacher
wcr1 you.
Be kind to your preacher In hundred Of
These nights are to long, and so cold are the
days.
Be kind to your preacher, we all have to live,
Divide OF your store, 'tis blessed 10 give.
BE kind to our preacher, don't hsk me just
how,
Send In milk and butter, II he hasn't a COW.
DO kind to your preacher, his horse has to eat,
just unload the corn, while the preachers
asleep.
BE kind toyour preacher, the way Is 30 plain,
The mills are oil grinding, send on your gram.
BE kind to your preacher, your lre burns
bright,
Look In at his window as you pass by at night.
BE kind to your preacher, look after his coal,
That's very small item, he prays for your
soul.
he kind 10 your preacher, there's groceries In
twn,
Fill up nice box and send II around.
BE kind to your preacher, don't complain Of his
style,
Hes not yet himself, he was sick long while.
Be kind TO your preacher, he's a lesson TO
teach,
He chose profession, God called him to
preach.
Be kind to your preacher, be kind to his wife,
She has trials enough rs she Journeys through
life.
We have very fine sailing, yet complain of
our way,
Afut say w NOihhhf W paeiVhf ofAN
She IL only woman, and feels rs We do,
She has sorrows and sickness and kindred are
few.
And II they are many, they live far away
Then what are We doing for our sister to-day.
She feels cad and lonely, stranger from
home,
Lots open our hearts, and show her the room.
LetS make care for our preacher, the preach
ers dear wife,
And his four little children, a part OF our life.
We will do all we can, and the Master will
say:
"These pcop.e were faithful, will hand down
the pay"
And there on our hands, such rich blessings
He'll pour.
That our hearts will cry out, Lord let US do
mOrer
Aud thus when all duties and labors are past,
With our Preacher aad dear ones we'll get
home at last.
Mrs. Garland Jones.
Pee Dec, Christian Co., Ky. Feb. le, 1885.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-24
The Internal Machinery,

Even when we go asleep, the COM
pllCated apparatus of the inner man
is continually at work. Heart, lungs,
liver, kidneys and all, kept at work
from birth until death. How inn
portant it is that all these should be
in perfect order! Let any of fthcm
run down, or let the blood become
impoverished, and the result is dis
ease and decay. But Browns Iron
Ditters is the sure restorative. Wit
ness, for instance, the case of Mrs.
Gillespie of San Antonia, Texas, who
was for long time great sufferer.
She says, IL have used Browns Iron
Bitters for dyspepsia and general
debility with great benefit"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-24
In Gemorium.

Sitting by the glowing embers
Drawn the crimson curtains low,
Shutting out the dreary winter,
And the cold and drifting snow,
Dreaming Of the bitter changes,
In our home once fair and bright,
While sad vigils am keeping
Meath the cypress boughs tonight.
First to go from our home circle,
Was the daintlest Of our flock,
The pet darling Of our number,
In whose little shoe and frock
Brings to me the sweetest prattle
Ola tender charming grace
In the "joy OF our household"
In our little baby's face,
Then the next 80 strong and noble,
For our happiness, he would
) Sacrifice his every pleasure,
Living only for our good.
Faithful friend You had to leave us,
Giving each the parting hand,
II deaths summons finds us ready
Wen meet again In Eden's land.
Then the next was frail and harmless
Yet to his appetite was bound,
But in death We trust his spirit
with loving Christ was found,
Next to follow, was wife and mother,
On whose young life blight did fall,
Showing how vain are earth's deluslons,
How sure must come the grave and pail.
Next togo, Oh! God OF mercy,
Out in winters sleet and snow,
Was tho husband and the father,
Then our household god was low.
Left like sheep without a shepherd,
With our hearts 80 full Of woe,
When the dearest one had left us,
When saw my Idol go.
Thro binding tears we are looking upwart
Comfort in the words find,
Going, willing, am ready,
~ am perfectly resigned"
Oh! my darling, Oh! my darling,
Only gone before to God,
Fold your spirit robes about me,
While bow beneath the rod.
IrHIEL.
Montgomery, KY, Feb. 10, 1885.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-24
Rheumatism Forty Years.

THOMSON, Ga, Aug. 16, 1SS4.-I
used three bottles of your Swift's
Specific for forty years standing
case of rheumatism. After taking
three bottles | was able to plow.
consider it God-send to the af.
flicted. j. B. WALLER.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta,
Ga.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-24
When Tried Always Preferred

When they once become acquaint-
cd with 1t, ladies invariably prefer
Parker's Hair Balsam to any similar
preparation. 1t makes the hair soft
and glossy, arrests its falling of, pro-
notes new growth, restores the orig
inal color, and has no rival as dress
ing. Not dye, not oily, highly per-
fumed. Only SOC. at druggists.
no. 14-lm,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-24
The Great Blood Purifier

DR.. Samuel Hodges Alternative Compound Sar-
saparilla with Iodide Patash The Compound is
purely vegetable each article of ingredient is
perfectly harmless in itself, having been selected
from roots and herbs possessing great medicinal
properties, when combined forms most power
full, efficient, and pleasant medicine for the re-
moval and permanent cure of all diseases arising
from an impure state of system, viz: Chills,
Rheumatism, Scrofua or Kings evil, Scald-
head or letter, Chronic Sore Eyes,
Old or Chronic of all kinds, DOls Pmples syphic
Rheumatism Primary and Secondary syphilis,
lity, Liver Complaint inflammation Of the Kidneys and Bad
and gorates the sem gently the
bowels. As appetizer and forsgeneral debility, tits most
excellent remedy.
CAMPBELL BROTHERS, Druggists,
Sole Manufacturers.
For sale by all druggists. Prce 81 per lottle or for $5
Liberal discount TO the trade.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-24

Marshall Banghan got drunk at
Nicholasville and slept in a bridge.
He was frost-bitten. SO badly that
both feet had to be amputated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-21
Mncn Local Notea.

Waco, May co. Special. l-Gen. l., S.
Ross arrived from Austin this evening,
bringing with him the governors par
don for Charles Warren, the old man
who killed John Burton In Waco In 1861,
and remained fugitive from justice
until two weeks ago. The history OF
thecase has been given in full in your
columns.
Local capitalists are organizing a
stock company TO build and operate OK.
tensivo Touring mills, making tho pat
ent process or roller flour. The stock is
taken so freely that a site has already
beon purchased and orders for material
given. The new mill will be situated
convenient TO all the railroads and the
grain elevator.
Waco is also invited TO extend en-
couragement Of a substantial nature To
a cotton mill enterprise, which il repre-
scented by Mr.. Haney, This matter
/ will no doubt meet with lively favor,
| as the great value OF such an ente prise
/ Nv recognized by everybody without any
arguments In It's behalf
Dave Hudson, the saloonist, who was
charged with violating the Sunday law
| by giving away whisky last Sunday
had a jury trial in the police court this
morning. The jury fined him S35 unC
costs, which means total Of about $50
This is the only case of violation yet rs-
| ported.
The Waco Light Infantry i, drilling
! five nights In every week, preparing tor
the L9mpasas enCAmpment. They will
send full team of fOurs
Very heavy rains again last night ant
! to-day. Fears arc expressed that small
grain will be damaged.