davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-28
Austria's Reasons for Rejecting Him.

New York Special
Mr. A M. Kelley whose diplomatic career as
United States minister, first to Italy and after
ward to Austria has been so peculiar and brief,
arrived in this city at 9:30 o'clock this morning
on the Red Star steamship Rhynlsnd from
Antwerp. His family were with him.
~ start for Washington at 10 o'clock tomor-
rowto make my report" he said. "What
shall do after that cannot say, as my case is
now in the hands of the State Department. I
was ordered to report in Washington, as there
was no reason for my remaining longer abroad
did not visit either Rome or Vienna"
What reason did Austria give for declining
to receive you?" asked the reporter.
Il cannot answer that question for the reason
that it is something the State Department may
not wish to make public. / will say this how
ever: | have no idea at present of resgning my
commission as minister to Austria. The State
Department must first settle the status of the
case, and the Austrian government must be
forced to put itself on record. The point is just
here. Had Austria assigned no reasons, but
simply said: We refuse to receive this man. it
would have been all right and that would have
ended the matter Now Austria has given rea-
sons, but they are not reputabe-they are friv-
olous. They are affront to this people; reasons
which in the nineteenth century an affront
to the common sense of mankind. With Italy
the case is different, The reason given
by that government appealed to me as
having in it something of force
and as I could not we'll do anything that might
embarrass my own government by forcing an
issue, l. of course, resigned rs goon as the reason
was made known to me. 1t certainly would have
been unpleasant for King Humbert to receive as
minister of the government man who had SO
severely denounced his father. The reasons
given by Austria, on the contrary, are such as
cannot commend themselves to any thinking
community, especially in this day and age"
"It has been generally understood in this
country that Austra's refusal was based on the
fact that your wife is Hebrew. and on that
account could not be received by the Austrian
courtV
"And would not that be a frivolous reason in
this age of the world? Austria has ennobled
members of that race. Whether they are re-
ceived at court or not, cannot say But that
the Austrian government should assign such a
reason for refusing to receive minister of
another power seems very strange"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-28
KELLEY AGAIN AT HOME.
Austrias Reasons for Rejecting Him as Min
lister Denounced as Frivolous.

New YORK, Aug 27.--Anthony NJ. Kelley.
who was appointed minister to Italy but after
wards transferred to Vienna and rejected by the
Austrian government, arrived here yesterday
with his family on the steamer Rhynland. In
an interview yesterday, Mr. Kelley said:
amy government, according to international
law, from the fact of its sovereignty, has per-
feet right to receive or reject whoever may be
appointed as minister to it. International cour-
tesy, even, does not require an explanation; but
when government assigns reasons for rejecting
1t must be judged by the strength of those rea-
sons. 1t is almost impossible for any American
TO understand how man can be rejected as a
minister to civilized government because his
wife IS Jewess as my wife is. That is
the reason, so the newspapers say, which
the Austrian government assigned for my
rejection That was the only objection made
that know of. 1t is an objection I cannot re-
move, and | never would if | could. For the
Austrian government to give such reason to a
government founded on the principles of this
government, is an anachronism and IS scan
dalous. 1t atfronts the United States and insults
the nineteenth century Italy is growing and
strong neighbor of Austria. 1t gains with rapid
step on its neighbor, and Austria fears to offend
1T. After my appointment to Italy, L was in
formed that the views had expressed about the
action of the Sandman Prince in 1871, in violat-
ing the papal territory would make my recep-
tion at the Roman court cold, and seriously
impair my relations with the Italian government.
hold the same views now that did then, and
my beliefs on questions of right and
an Office. There is no doubt that
the present government is the choice of the
people of Italy, and the fact is that their choice
has convinced me that it is the proper govern
ment; but the question of the dominion of the
Pope is distinct. The arbtrament settled that,
bur not the right of it. The two provinces of
Austria that adjoin Italy are known as heItalian
provinces. They are peopled with Italians.
Their sentiments are Italian, and their feelings
and desires impel them to unite with Italy.
Austria knew this, and tried to bind them to
herself by doing what would please the people of
these provinces, and what would not offend
Italy. She wishes more for the friendship of
Italy than for the alliance and friendship of the
United States What I shall do now, don't
know. | was city attorney of Richmond before
l was appointed. | resigned sold my library
and my house. Now l am broken up, root and
branch"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-03

TT"T TNTT"|. ~ TNTTN- ! y
O. lnul>luua, "a. pet 10. prime
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-03

PERSON Al.

>,. ...,,,.. la. l,, j.,,,,,.
Ms ,N 'o'| L,,, ,''N tmo Wv. "r wv %.u
MISS r""u'c ''"N''' mas '''' '''
que wur.,onIi,l,s ,,a. uo ao,-
NI ~ W l'''' LOU ''''''' ma ''' v"
s"o i',''' ,,,n g.,
Mrs barney fcidh"ke Is "o"h WIN
the dchguc,,
RcN. Mr.. Muse aod Wl'e' are 40" u
with the drnsuc'
Mrs. w H. noupor an" heI un"EH-
ler' Miss "o"pcI' are ''"Nh WIZ" '''
dcngu"' ....,
MI >; l. say ueii' r'preNrh,l IN Z ne
waco "ooIth mus at 0"" N"'o"'"'
Is IN 'nC V,'i; .,.
Mr' J. =, ',. nay "I' a. ''i"l,'o a''', j.,
again v"H"''," 10 ~ '"'''' ~ '"'
M(S Leland , , H9'r.' rou. ,.o ,...,.
N"'uhc' "'''. ~, -,
~ LOUIS oAPnsi,'o' ." '''o -'"' VI J.
'imh 'hi' hloInlhE
Inc hNAMlNhn ''s .''' !" ''n' " ~
me Pro,ltht VI M -
iihE' > AT h'' must va H""'u 7c'"""
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-03

The Prot. is a proficient on quite Il
number OF instruments. and. il Is un-
dcrstood. will give instructions to
those dcsi,ing same;
MIR c. " White returned ycst'r-
day from an extended trip in the
Western states ami territories. MIR.
W. will remain in Waco ior u few
day, aud then leave for la,c Nine
tonka, where Mrs. White aud her
children have been spending thc sum
Al the ichmam House: e {
/ Sli,k. II Ahom. j " Damron. \ Nj
/ Dn, hart " l. sanders. city; j II
Blake, county. y ' lndiock, CraN-
ford j NJ Nc-ncr, Robinson Mr. and
Mi II Banner. Perry; " II Landrcth,
Temple, Miss |. Ruincttc, baltimore.
| Md; Walter French. Tempe, Isaac
| Reed, county. Geo Walker, IcNar-
kama; Samuel Lewis, No"th Bo,quc
Il Houston. Round Rock.
| AT the New Mct'olItud; W l. Kline.
Chicago; T. II Wilson. Galveston; II
tocttingcr, Austin; & Ii t,iVcn, MI
| Sterling, kN: JIM, Evans, tilmci;
| + y MohrhHrdt, 1t Louis: |. Cart
wright, W II CurtN right. Texas; John
| II Boyd. Cleburuc; y " liupoIl.
West W w Franklin, City.
f. G Dod>on, 81 Louis;
Chas + Schoolc. Chicago; ia, LSlaN-
-, den, Texas jno Scott, city W f
llatchctt, Alabama; & W White,
wyoming; II L Mathew, Louisville,
kY; NJ } Davis, Boston; pr j Il Fer
rell, city; H. j kcnncy, Chicago ;
4 f BeasleY. city; 4 I Harlan,
Marlin; + X case, thicag"
II Rashcn, New lork;J Crowdcr.
Washington; + smith, Warrington;
> Watkins krntnrkN { W Ianay,
seneca, Mo; : T. Cad Malladcr, Phila-
a., lrhia; l. u IIpkin, beaumont; Il
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-03
GM!aA's5nlo1NzE RGA
np~F 800 -
EDLouD RENE EVER
Doctors Certificate go Cancer. Skiu
Disease uud Rheumatism.

several years agp II canccrouS ulcer mndc It's
appearance on my chin. Three years ago Dr.
sloughed out hut Inst Spling returned. Soon
after the cancer appeared, my skin became
discussed any slight wound or hrui,c would
utamu spread aud make AN ugly sore Rough
places dad heavy black scales formed on NV
hands and face. List October WH' attack ed
with rheumatism IN my feet, ankles. knees
and hips. which became so stif swollen aud
sore nd the muscles So mucu contracted thnt
it was imposs iblc for me TO -lTHigtvu myself
| In this terrible condition, no me. cine gave
me any rcltct-my appetite aud strength
failed and became completely helpless. In
this almost hopeless condition determined to
try Guinu'S Pioneer Blood Kcuewtr ! pro
cured o SUPPLY aud began the usc of il. used
| 1t about one month, and | so much improved
| that began 20 walk about with the aid OF
| crutchcs The cancer on my chin entirely dis.
! appeared. The black heavy scales that had
/ formed ON my face and hands fell oil and my
! skin became clear smooth amt healthy
wuuld also state that for several years have
used this medicine In my practice In the trcai-
meut Of glan1ulHr aud skin diseases, and
! have never known It la fail 20 cure any east
! where II has been used a'coriing tu objections
| do therefore, most chvcrfully recommend 81
| "a all who may he afflicted with amy OF lh,
| diseases for which I is prescribed.
} J. l.. : lEFiIENSOk. VI j.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-03

We are just in receipt of nice line
of choice Louisiana pcrscrVc, and
jcllic> in Nil Styles of packages Th,
cd, are choice and new and cheap
and worthy of trial. We have the
best mackcrcl that has ever been in
Waco before. Also all STYLES OF
canned fish Those California fruits
are moving of rapidly and We hay,
not heard OF anybody, that proposes
to meet our prices on canned goods
They all claim our, is Il cheap brand
and not reliable: now come and let IL
prove how utterly untrue this is.
Most truly yours,
\. JONES TAYLOR Bro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-03
'HOtND ABOUT row


u.,.I,c. n,1 ' 'iJ 81, no nnr ,, n"'
rn, moro he ,naI.. th'. mnr. h.l.,,
.,,.n,,-..,.,.i..,,, .,.,n,ar,.,..'n,.,
,.r,ar n,I ca,, .,rn n sn,,l r,..syeJ
Her co,nllrxion i. nk, her numc why o
she uses fol4onts Complexion Powder. and
is I'} ron 'I w. ny 4,l ,druisistS nRh fancy
n,.,.... a.. tr.i.,,,,,i'''
Vaoi ' ~, Wv, no, 'n.'' ~, nui.;
WT"'a At ",' ,, 'I "a, ',''i',ouif I
rhn "a GUY na ",t,, a, ANY, Ian
,.,r,,,,iit;o, iron, s7, ,''' ',nr S,,r''
Wni,t nrcmrntn ~" ntin"is, IN ,ho
c;tv ,t Scnr's drnt .Iorn ''N''''' - '">
Sou will find The success Nour nj
WIN. \. Miller, wbrrr. rvrrytLin~
/. sold at rock bottom priccs.
Dcanr's cabinet photo, are une-
uuallcd.
70 the Dclmonico for YOUR lunches
Ragnnd has the finest assortment
of icwclry and watches ever brought
to this market.
Dcanc's cabinet photos can't be
beat.
"linck bone fever is the latest
name for the dreaded dcngur.
There are no error, made in Ham
lett prescription department..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-03

blind from her movements. 4 liulc
meal placed before her she would
peck al but would never reach the
range She scldom moves cNcept
when pushed along. compiAininglv.
characteristic of The fowl. a, if btr
limbs were still and sore Her I'M.
| lnensc progeny surrounded her but
me knows them not in her imbccilitv
| ne FAITHFUL worker win long be re-
ilcmhcrcd by The children of the
hoii-chuld Whcu RcitN Is picked ip
r"ld IN her iaNuriir run>tiug i,la,c
one Ut thc.c bitter winter mornings
Nn old fisherman by the name ui
VIM Shipp. and li- wife. Murti n
Shipp; were arrested Thursday night
10y Constable Lee Jenkins. on II charge
of misccgcnaiipn. Ship isa Whtc
man and his wife ia negro. They
claim to have been married cig' teen
years and have several children. Their
ease win be investigated hN the grand
jury, and until that body meet, they
will reside in the Jill.
The EXAMINER j. iu receipt If the
wedding cards of Mr. T.. NJ Ewing. of
Waco. and Miss Jennie White. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John White, of
tNhthana, ky. The ceremony took
place on Thursday afternoon at $3.50
O'clock, at the Christian church ut
CYnthiaa. Mr.. Ewing and his brittle
will arrive in Waco in u few days,
~ here they will make their future
home.
What large prairie dogs they must
have in South America Tom padgitt
has several line dressed pc,ts which
came from the Tar oil lands beyond
the equator. and instead of look ing
like our western Texas ground SPUR
rcls, one would think they were the
La gcst size leopard skins.
The picnic given by the Workman
Mutual Aid Association yesterday
was SHINY attended. There must
have been some mistake in regard to
the date. The EXAMINER reporter
went out to the grounds Mt noon and
found only about thirteen persons
there.
Attend the auction sale of Graded
Jersey cattle, thi, aitc. noon at .
o'clock. These cattle were brought
to Waco by Mr. Montgomery, OF Mis-
sissippi. and are OF the very best
blood otthis famous breed. Such M
opportunity should not be wasted
The Missouri Pacific railway com.
pany will sell tickets over their liuc.
in Texas to the Waco and Houston
races for two cents per mile. Thi.
will give every body chance to Sc,
the races, Sud attend the stock fair.
BLOW Your Big Bnloo" will be
the popular song in Waco from nov
on. Harry Armstrong never saw the
words nor the music until Yesterday
aud hi. rendition of thi, song last
night, was the very best.
Don't 60 home at night hungry
when you can get a cup of hot coffee
and nice lunch at the White Elephant
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-03

CWcAGo, october , Flour ---teady and
unchanged.
"heat-opcned firm. higher advanced 70
additional. sold oil To- rallied .. declined p
AVID CLOSED about a under yesterday ucto.
hcf ,'aa'd. closed ~ To-. NoycmbcF 500, a77 .
closed sHt,"sGt. December ,-t, uspt,. closed
,--. MAY bAo.G1. closed yla
toru-Firm shade higher for ucai opiluus
cash il~ila. october non q, closed n SO
ycmher @'.p'.. closed l9ni,t December %
ai-ia, closed 81
Pork Opened easier declined 2t.ai and
closed t"no cush s3I0s 10 october, ..lH
SEA- NuveInher closed 3laas ~. Drcrm
hyt closed q sHs -.
Lard steady, cash 90 November. ora
% TO-. DIp. cd Obdt W. December o. uuat G2t,
Boxed Meats steady. dry ,altod shoulder
B 5n.i '' -h IT nib i'},a, 3d. short clean z,
.f d sII.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-03
u The DRIVING PARK, BEGIN
MING NOVEMBER 10, AND
CONTINUING -FOUR DAYS,
hHe Will be Inauguratcd Il Stock
Pan, where Improved Stock, Hor-
e se', Cattle, Mules, Jacks, Jcn-
nets' Hogs. Sheep and Poultry,

from this and other counties
be exhibited aud ON each OF the
e. a' 'y.,' 'IvF ire, VIII be trials of speed
a' speed ring by horses from the
4 'a ta. to Te ..r which will go
Tor blood. "l'he trotting horse
, oc,o%' the prominent feature of
'uI'urh fairs and we opino no
IH VI state TAR could succeed
uaout a strong representation OF
hence in connection with the
" ''''' VIII De i"ur iialS Oh
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-03
E'crsO nal.

| We are showing new straw goods
| for the tall season. Every desirable
STYLE, novelties III ncckwcar and fancy
goods our tal opening, little later
will surpa.- all previous displays. We
| invite you TO visit Us. Fourth stree,
opposite side of the street from the
Pacific hotel.
Miss X ArE STnnTE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-03
~ DOL

81 Louis October ? - Wool - Active aud
firm bul unchanged. tub wsshcd !,gg,. ur
washed l4p25 ., Texas, l2a1t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-03
Houston a Toxa. Central
TIE WEATHER.


WAsHNGr"N, october .. - Indications for
the west gulf states Fair weather. north To
west winds. slight change in temperature
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-03
COMM RClAL.
WAcn cnIrnN MARKET.
CAV SION COff04 RECEIPTS

uAlvksroS. u,tobcr rhc fouown ''
comparative statement oi cotton rrcupl ~
u,rprinrirnl market. t,.ie, an ia, same Ae'
last N,4av
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-03
Take Passenger Elevator

TO our retail departments ON on
second floor. SANGER Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-03
Movement of Trains.


30 J. 81. Louis mail aud express, west
bound arrives Mt ......-. G.li y IN
No. 81, Louis mail aud express, east
nuuWi. arrives nj ...... ms an
Mob tursiCHua and Gates vile accom-
mu"nilon west bound, arrives Ht .lt.lO n III
80 D. CutsicuuH and Gainesville accom-
mediation cast bound arrives ut. M u IN
10 li, iutcsyille mixed. leaves at. $50 + M
40 T. iatcsvillc mixed, arrives at ...lOlO Il In
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-03
les, American. o
LiVSKPoOL FUTURES
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET


SEw YoHR. october Futures CLOSE
steady, Ia q points higher
sales. I,-uJ
The following Aro the quotations.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-03

GALygsroH. October Futures opened
dun quotations unchanged
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-03
CITY NaHNET IS.
Grain ana Hay.

Pen sailed q 10 7c
sHHe'-Decr skins II to l7c. antelope 10 to
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-17
An IncorrIrihIa HOY.

The trial of 15-year-old white boy,
named James II. Davis, of No, 500 Eighth
street southwest, in the Police Court this
morning for incorrigibility, showed de-
plorable lack of discipline and harmony in
the Davis family. Mrs. Davis, the step
mother of the boy, brought the charge
against the boy. She said he was bad
boy and he had threatened to poison her.
Several neighbors were called to testify
against the boy, but swore to nothing very
damaging to the boy. The boy stated in
his own defense that his step. mother treat
ed him badly, and when he came home and
asked for something to eat that she would
tell him to go out and earn it. Sometimes
she wouldn't give him anything to eat for
three days. James A. Davis, the father of
the boy, who appeared to be hard work
ing, honest man, said that he is employed
on ono of the river steamers, and gives his
entire wages, $40 per month, to his family,
but it Is not judiciously used.
la answer to the Courts questions he
said he did not send the boy to school, be-
cause he had been severely punished there.
Ignorance is the mother of crime" said
His Honor. You should send him to
school. have seen children spoiled by
idiotic parents. If he gets trimming
down once in a while, don't you interfere;
it will do him good" Tho boy was re-
leased on hisporsonal bonds for his good be-
haviOr
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-17


Albany Ice dealers are respondent over
the poor prospects Of the Hudson River
ice crop in consequence Of the mild and
tickle weather, and are turning their at
tentiOn to other sources Of supply. Ono Now
York company has staked out largo claim
on Saratoga Lake. Others have gone to
little streams as near their houses as posi-
Bile, and will convey the blocks by wagon
to the storage. Along the river arc SOW
eral houses situated on small creeks in
which the ice still remains. The surface of
these has obtained thickness of from six
to ten inches, and II the worst comes this
will be harvested.
The amount of leo left over from last sea-
son is about $4,000 tons. of this, tho
holdings of the Knickerbocker Company
arc $4,000 tons; that Of the Ridgeway
Company $1,000; other companies 10000
tons, and individual harvesters $4,000
tons. Tho agents of tho various big COM
panies are now looking about for available
ponds and other pieces Of water.
Thousands Of men who do boating in tho
summer and harvest ice in the winter are
suffering for the want of the money they
get in the season of ice-cutting. For nearly
six weeks steady employment is generally
given to 10000 men and boys and $500
horses. The pay amounts from 20 cents TO
$3.50 a day per man or boy. Merchants
doing business along the river feel the
effects of the failure Of the ice-harvest. 1t
is not improbable that the river may yet
furnish moderate crop but ice harvesters
do not anticipate that IL will.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-17
PERTINENT REMARKS.
Judge smell Fines a Reckless Drive

Judge SMELL Fines Reckless Driver
Thomas withers, the colored driver ar.
rested yesterday for driving over the two
children-Molly Streitborger and Lena
warner-was put on trial in the Police
Court to-day for assaulting tho girls and
also for fast driving.
John ID. Bartlett stated that about 1890
o'clock yesterday he noticed tho defendant
ing east on Il street. near Ninth, at a
rapid late of speed There were some little
children in the street and witness called TO
him to look out for tho children. He did
not slack up.
Other witnesses testified that withers
drove recklessly others said that the chill
dren ran in front Of the horse. Tho prisoner
testified that his horse was fractions, aud
that he did not sec the children. Judge
"If tho defendant did the best lie could
with bad horse, that was worthy of con-
sideration, because tho driver was only
acting as the agent OF his owner. A man
can't undertake to break horse on tho
streets. The question Is whether no was
negligent. The driver must notice what is
before him. lie must notice such objects
as children.
children have to go to school, aud reck-
less drivers should be so restrained by the
law as to impress them with tho enormity
of their crime. Too many of these accidents
happen, and no neglect Of mine in the mat
ter Of checking the offenders Is going 10
occur. No great damage was done in this
case, and for that reason am not going to
impose severe penalty. The proprietor
Of the stable is censurable for putting such
an animal on the street." A fine of $40
was imposed for the assault and $50 for fast
driving. An appeal was noted.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-17
SOUTH WASHINGTON,

AN ENJOYABLE MAsQUERADE.-Mis
Ella Bell gave very enjoyable masquerade
party at hor home, No. $50 Maryland
avenue southwest, last evening, to which
n number Of invitations had been issued
and most generally responded 60. Tho
merry maskers began arriving quite early,
soon filling the capacious parlors. Good
music had been engaged for tho occasion,
and several incognito dances had been en-
ioyed before the masks were removed from
the smiling faces of the merry gathering.
The guests were then ushered into the
dining-room, where largo table, over
loaded with good things awaited their
coming, after partaking OF which the
party repaired to the parlor. The
obstructive furniture having been re-
moved, good time was INDUCED in by all
and kept up until an early hour this morn
ing. Among those present, some Of the
names recalled en- masque were Misses CAL
lahan, Degore, Fridley, Bell, High, Law
son, Dunn, Gordon, and Messrs. Harper,
Humphrey, Bell, Miller, Gordon, Degore,
Fridley, Goodall, Henning, McCauley,
Grigsby, High, Crupper, Hunt and Corbin.
A SUCCESSFUL 0PERATIoN.-Mis Lilly
Neumeyer, of No. ALI Tenth street south
west, has entirely recovered from the tu-
morous operation performed by DIR. p. II.
Murphy, at Columbia Hospital several
weeks ago, and is now able to get about
again.
DEMAND FOR MOODY MEETING
ICRETs.-Great demands are being made
on the pastors of Protestant churches of
this section for the Moody tickets The
number of tickets for each meeting Is lin
tied, and falls way snort of the demand.
CLoTHEs-LINE THIEvEs.-Thieves clean
ed off the clothes-line in the yard Of Mrs.
Ellen Clark, No. 1924 street southwest,
early yesterday morning, to the extent of
FIVE dollars, and made their escape.
FINE NEW REsIDBNcE-Mr. William
Fepan, the feed dealer of this section, has
completed handsome brick residence on
@ street between Third and Four-and-a-half
uNraaAa oantbtyaok