davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-28
A gentleman who has lust returned frol

gentleman who has just returned from
India is relating his experiences cine
worst thing about the place." he says lis
the nuisance of numerous servants. Why,
VIII. u was at Bogglvwallah | had four
servants to look after my pipe slone.'
-Four servants to attend TO your piper"
eyes. the first one brought it to me, the
second filled it, the third lit it" "Aui
the fourth2" 40, he SIN 'ked il. | never
could abide tobacco in any form, you
kuow!"
After little Houston boy, whose family
were to move away next day, had couclud-
ed his evening prayer, he said "Goodby,
God; tomorrow We are all going of on the
railroad. "-1eras Sttings
Ferocious duelist-Being the nsulted
party, of course l have the choice OF arms.
l shall name pistols, to fight acros, hand
kerchief.
His second-But it is impossible; his
seconds will never cons ent to such corr
ditto ns.
Ferocious duellist with bl God thirsty
wink)-That's why | name them! Oh, l
know what I'm out!'- Paris paper.
"There are good aud bad points about
this Coffee" said the ooardcr, In Judicial
tone. ''The good point is that there is no
CnlCoTy III III thc oau, 'uos Vneie 10 ~
coffee In 1t
They were talking over an aged million-
aire who has on several occasions given
his heirs high hopes-high hopes always
dashed by his recovery. "Curious how
long the old man Lasts" SAYS somebody,
refectively; Especially when you consider
that for the last 10 years he has bad one
foot in the grave" Eyes; but, then, YOU
see, every now and then he changes the
foot From the French.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-28
n Cleveland Man IuIcen In.

Two brokers met al the lunch counter in
Delmonico's Broad-street restaurant yes
Lerday noon. One has been an ardent
Blaine man during the las: campaign, and
the other wore hat won on Cleveland's
success. The conversation turned upon
the prevailil & dizziness in business. ''Things
are pretty SLOW" suggested the wearer OF
the new hat
"Inoeed they are, and they will be much
WORSE" responded the Blaine man, lugu-
briously.
Well, we will hope for the best" said
the first speaker, cheerily.
mo use of hoping" was the reply.
"Your man Cleveland and the Democratic
party will come into power on the fourth
Of March, and am willing to bet that four
months after that time more than half of
the business houses in New York will be-
closed"
"That is Internal nonsense" commented
the Cleveland man.
81 will bet you summer hat and cou-
pie OF bottles Of wine that it will be as
say"
"Done!"
"All right; now don't you forget it.
Four months from March will be July
T."
The deuce it will. HIM. guess III
lose the bet. What will you take? '-Neu
York Times.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-28

know young fellow, broad shoudered and tall,
With beautiful rmiIe aud classical face.
His hands And}his feet are exquistey small. -.--.
Add he moves and speaks with dignihed grace.
q his birth and degree
H. Ia proud, can see,
A nd yet the poor slave Of bottle 10 he.
I'D be ruled BY no woman he often declares,
There never wa fair who was prudent and wise;
Add hs who yields IN -ekly petite ,at prayers
Or petticosi seooipzs luy despise
No she-tyranny,
! thank you, ftr me-"
And yet the poor slave Of a toitlr Is he.
Ad ice he will never acc pt froIn a friend;
IL may be all tue" hell admit, "what you say;
Bat let thO-e with Iut brains upon Others depend,
happen TO have some, III 20 my own way,
Unfetlered aud free
H. blessed lib rty
And yet the poor slsv eof a bottl e 10 he.
And when called by his matter he quickly obeys,
And -oon iO-ss digaity, beauty aud yrsce;
The eli rmmH -mie TO a IDIOT gaze.
"a tn mack o. Gown hides The Classical lar
All the worst slavery
That ever c sud be
lie b >. for the slave Of bottle IL he.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-28

THE USE OF PAPER MArERIAL.-A Louis
ianian writes the time will soon come
when, in our damp climate, the floors of all
the stores in New Orleans, and all other
cities OF the State will be built of strong,
water proof and ipdestructbe paper tiles.
The dampness permeating our dwellings
will be counteracted by paper material of 4
suitable character. All our city cars will be
built of paper, The wheels o. these will be
made of paper. The rails OF our street cars
and even the cross ties, SO liable to decay,
will all be removed in the course of time,
aud be replaced by paper material, suitably
treated to remedy the existing evils. Nearly
all the furniture of our dwellings, SO liable
TO swell aud shrink in our damp climate
will ,be manufacture in an elegant and
artistict style by means of paper stock
capable OF resisting effectually the sudden
changes of our temperature.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-28

The following Ii the cut OF lumber on
|lAs ksnnshec the psst season: Dennis
Town Co.. 6.408. $50 feet, A. H. { C. z.
hyeu, ara. $50; Lawrence Phillips & Co.
30 600; G. 3. Foster Z Son. 4.Ol3. 495;
1sge { Diusmors, 4.775, 40; Fogx ( Car
ny, 636 $50; Chss. Foge, l,2c2, 79O; A. 4
p. CobnrD, 6'355,6l5; Lawrence Bros,
1864 $40; J. NJ. Haynes, 9,115,s4O; d. J.
Rpwel, 1885, 2sO; M'Pheters & Brett. 60
$50; J. S +. T. Bradstreet, 1857 1926;
Bradstreet & Clark, 1865, 100; Miliiken &
Shaw, 92S,790; NJ. G. Shaw Sons.
5,739, APO; Shaw & Rogers, l,07l.s0O; o
L. Mansell, 366.520; v. X. Connor d Co.,
296, 1888; Gray g. Snow, 1,76O,s50; G. E. &
5. P. Snow, I,962.270; Stufgis, Lampard
Il Co., 1882; Evelith & Flint, 1,727,520;
Eveffth Arnold, I,040,930; Z. Milliken,
$50, 500; John Turner, 63},3l0; O. Moul-
ton, 3S7, SAT; Clark & Brown. rs, 250; W.
G. Heseton. 1882; David whipple, a.
033; NJ Steward, 127'O96; Z. To,man
Co., 2,30s, 0S0; N. To,man & Sons, 1924
700; S. A. Ny-, 4,4s4 900; - Stafford,
1874, 740; Josiah Chase, l72 200; Clark
Bros. & Viles, 270,45l j. X Bodwell,
l,751 600; Abbott & Townsend. 2,472 555
Vles Bros, S5l, 02o; Shaw Leavitt, 1884,
39l; o. Burrill, 65s,7l6 WIN. b. Snow,
1881 $50; Dudley Bros, 2,l09 270; Vose
& Lrngtellow, 1856, l75. To.al for 1884,
10l ,oS3, 90 feet.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-28

The following are the Chairmen of the
several Joint Committees judiciary, Sen
ator Tapley OF York, Representative Matt
ocks OF Portland; Legal Affairs, Senator
Stubs Of Franklin, Representative Spear
of Hallowell; Financial Affairs, Senator
Young OF Cumberland, Representative Case
OF Rock land Education, Senator Libbey Of
Psnob-cot, Redresentative Andrews Of
Monmouth Railroads, Senator Weeks of
kruuehec, Representative Hill OF Aabard;
Commerce, S -Dator Allen of KNOX, Repres
entative Elliott OF Bath; Mercantile Affairs,
Sc iator Cutler of PeRobscot, Representative
Fogg OF Bangor; Banks and Banking, SEN
ator Marble of Lincoln, Representative
Houston OF Belfast; Military Af,irs, S-na
tor Nickersoh OF Waldo, Z preventative,
wnitmarsh of Norway; Manufacturers
Senstor Heath of k-ndioec. Representative
Fuss of Saco; Interior Water. Senator
Smith of York, Representative Gilbert Of
Canton State Lauds and State Road,
Senator Wilson of; Penob>cot. Represent
ative PDair OF Pre,que lie: Highways aud
Bridges, Senator Nye o Somerset. R-pie--
eutative Naiiel of Top ,ham; Fisheries and
Game, Senator kmoaIl of oagadahoc,
Representative II. Dck.ey Of Georgetown;
Counties, Ssnator Bragdon Of Hancock.
Representative Adams Of Brunswick
Towns, Senator Rock OF Audroscpggin
Representative Suliings Of BERWICK;
ludiau Afiirs, Senslor Mear- ri Waldo,
Representative Rodcs Of Eden; Gains,
Senator Austin Of Washington, Represent
alive Kaler OF Sea boro' Pensions, Senator
Bearce Of Oxford, r preventative Davis OF
Pennington; Insane Hospital, Senator
Cole of Cumberland, Representative Ame>
OF Portland Reform School, Senator Bon
ney of Oxford, Representative White Of
Win ihan; State Prison, Senator NcA
lister of Hancock, Representative Libby
OF Burnham; Public Buildings, S .nltos
Wescutt of Cumberland, R-dresentstiv-
R,ckliff- of Coriuna; Library, senator L.
broke of Piscataquis, Representative Wa
ton OF Skowhegan; State College, Senator
Lumbert of Aroo>took, Representative
Cakes OF Auburn; Mines and Miuiny, Sen =
tor Goodwin of York, Representative Bur-
rill of Ellsworth.
The following committees Of the Ex-cu
tive Council have been appointed:
Warrants, Hatch, Fernsld aud Bixby
A. counts, L exc. Hatch and Goodall. State
Pri n, Fernald, Sands and Bixby. Eie :
ton Returns. Bixoy, Hatch anc Locke.
Taxation, Hatch, Gootall and Fernald.
Public Buildings, Sauds, Smith and Good
all. Bene6ciaries and Pensions, Smith,
Goodall, Locke. Refom School, Goodal
Locke, Hatch. Insane Hospital, Smith.
Sands, Feruad. Public Instruction, Lock-
Smith, Hatch. Military fairs, Fernali,
Smith, Bixby. Library, Goodal, Lock-.
Sapds. Pay Roll, Sands, Bixby, Smith.
Indian Affairs, Bixby, SANDS, Hatch. Visit
ingICommittec to the State Prison, Mr.. Fer
maid. Visiting Committee to the Iusane
Hospital. Smith, Bixhy and Mrs. Mia F.
Whidden. Visiting Committee to the r.
form School, Hatch, Locke, GoodAll and
Mrs Geo. L. HUT
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-28

The ,aw is buta magnificent piece of
machinery with which to do something.
There stands an engine on the track made
of the best possible material, polished o
the last possible degree. 1t has everything
needful. 1t is on the track but it does not
stir step. Whist is the matter with the
engine! Nothing is the matter with it.
1t wants a man ABOARD who knows how TO
run it, and where he wishes it to go.
when he gets aboard, and sets the engine
at work, it is not long before it steams
away. So the finest prohibitory law We
could ever have pat upon the statute book
could not of itself be of sny practical utili-
ty for the overthrow OF the liquor traffic.
II must have earnest men and women be-
hind it, with the fire of prohibition in
their hearts, intent upon hayin- the ms
leSty of the law sDstained.--Emily Nc
LduGhlin
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-28

Myr4 Clark Gaines who died in New Or
leans was quite small and below medium
height. She STOOL about ) ieet inches,
invarisbly dressed in black, with the tx
ceptiou OF her bounets. She WAS Yer, fond
of lavender bonnets. She always wore a
dark auburn wig. This, for convenience,
was sewed into The top of her bonnet. TIE
bonnet, therefore, was never removed dur
ing the daytime. The oldest inhabitsnt
of Washington has never seen Mrs. Gaines
without bonnet. A lady who once went
to call upon her found her in bed with this
bonnet on. Mrs. Ganes's TEXTURES were
small. Her nose was slight hook. Her
eyes were a dark vevely brown. He' c"m-
plexion was always very delicate. In ear
ly life she must Eave been very good look
ing. 1t is said that the reason why she
adopted auburn color for her wig was that
that was the color of her own hair in her
youth. Towards the latter part OF her life
this flaming colored wig made the pallor Of
the determined old lady's face positively
CHASTITY. To hid, this she used to wear a
small dotted veil, which came down 10 the
end OF her nose.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-28

pesee daring the past sixteen csys. II
ave no more siOrSns or sever, eOld II
y DOs take long 10 open the road. The
4!eegsrs on The tvslu ere - cheerful ~
~ b expected, but the experience 10
Which they will urver forget.
MDet Of the men who walked 10 c. 70 sde
4llcks .cUntiUued on to Portland 10 parties
IL Ten OF twelve, also % foos. The Dis
1900 y efty nve miles, and much Of the
{ 9es b very dangerous. Nearly al Of
- have arrived here i1 mad condition.
JoW are laid up 1t farm houses on the
Ove party look the railroad track
- ~ cjtDgfDG TO the telegraph wires most
L ~ WY, the snow being so deep that
- eDuld easily reach them, they made
trip Without much trouble. The block.
bss eos: the railroad company abvut
80 day for shOvellers and ploughs,
~ has CAUSED an entire suspension Of
e4baess BY the Northern Pacific. Nails
- 70 east BY steamer u Sac Francisco.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-28

Thank God, the women, tn e sef-voiced,
the self denying, are reused to cry out
against the monster We are satisfied
that the WON'T n have struck the right REM
dy, which in time will cure the evil, pro-
viding legislators, school-boards, and in-
telligent voters sustain and push forward
the movement. One might think and hope
that the phil.nthropic efforts ofthe women
of eur land alone will overcome and SUBJ
due this, the most destructive and over
whelming evil the world ever knew. But
unless the Christian church awakes out Of
sleep and comes TO their rescue, the work
will not be accomplished. -English Journ-
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-28


''Alcohol burns up men, consumes wo-
men, destroys life: curses God, and de-
spises heaven. 1t suborns witnesses
nurses perhdy, defiles the jury box, and
stains the judicial ermine. 1t brides vot-
ers, corrupts elections, pollutes our inst-
tutions and ,ndangers the government.
1t degrades the citizen, debases the legis-
lator, dishorors the Statement, ard dir
arms the patriot. 1t brings shame, net
hope; misery, not happiness and with the
malevoence OF f1end calmly surveys its
frightful isolation; ard rcvelling in hav-
oc, it poisoDs felicity, destroys peace, ru
ms morals, wipes out national honor ours
is the world, and laughs at the ruin it has
wrought. 1t does that and more-it muir
ders the soul. II Is the sum of all villainy
the father of all crimes, the mother Of all
denominations, the DEVILS best friend, and
Gods worst enemy"
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-28

Mr.. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester,
Mich, writes: my vile has been almost
helpless for five years, SO helpless that she
could not turn over In bed alone. She
used two Bottles Of Electric BltLers, and
Is so much improved, that she Is able nov
to do her Uwn work"
Electric Bitters will do oil that Is claimed
for them. Hundreds OF testimonials attest
their great curative powers. Only nty
cents 3 bottle at Horstio w. Cushlng's.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-28

THE BEST sALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Germs, and all Skin Erup.ions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Horatio w. Gushing.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-28

Old Alph went into grocery store, and,
approaching the proprietor, who stood te-
hind desk, askei, Busy, Boss?' Eyes,
what do you WANT" well, WIZ in heah
yistidy ,ur buy er side O. meat. Tole EN-
to sen 1t 'roun' Ter de house, but" 81 be-
lieve you'er an old liar. If You had bought
the meat it would have beeu sent" "Ain't
gwin ter curreck de mistake, den?" "No,
get out of here" "All right boss, suits
me well er huff. Ordered er sid o meat
an paid Eur it, but yer folks mad er mis-
take an drappep me off er bar ell O. -four an
err lot o hams. Dint know wuz trsdn'
wild SIGH er Christian eennerman. Good
day, sab "-.4rkdnSI,o Trdrelier,.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-28
W. e. r. q.

fThis o.nmB Ia devoted TO the lBteresis OF The
y ofnAB- GGfstitn Temperance Union ot sh'w'e
gan sal . &C. '-- cOBdue fe,Iby th.m.1
he SkOwhcgan W. e. r. U. nesis al Temperature
Hall, No. .oourn Block. nv ~ TUESDAY Al ihres
o'clock.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-28
Selected.


A THOUSAND MEN AND 20 LOCOMOTIVES
ON1BLE Tu RELENsE 17.-fCE ASD
SNOW 40 FEET DEEP COVER
ING AN OREGON
RAILROAD.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-08
COURT AND CRIMINAL NOTES.

A complaint was filed in the reoor-
der's court yesterday morning against
Officer Hart, charging him with as
sault on the person of Fronchman
whom he arrested last Saturday af-
ternoon. The case will be heard this
morning Justice Davis court.
Justice II. W. Davis spent yesterday
in hearing the case of Theodore
Brier IL Co. VS.. w. L. Dupree, and
Judgment was given plaintiff for $50
In the police court yesterday the
following cases were tried: q. q.
Cooke, and f. l.. Lowery, assault, S.
each; r. s. Moore and John McCokc.
drunk, $3.50 each; T.. L. Easter, leaving
team unhitched, $40; j. II. Trout,
same ogense, 81; Julius Cohen, com
hitting nuisance, $40, h. L. Mignon
and b. L. FREQUENT, drunk, SO each.
Partnership papers between W. II.
Cook and W. ii. Stratton were filed
yesterday in the county clerks office.
Mr.. VIM. Russell has sold his inter-
est in the firm OF Leftwitch 4 Russell
to Mrs. Lulu Russell, for the sum
of 1900,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-08
Eczema

For the benefit Of suffering humanity, and
In heartfelt gratitude al the wonderful result
deem II only my duty TO give this unsolicited
wife has been afflicted with hereditary Eczema
or Salt iheum frsm her infancy. II has In.
creased In intensity with each succecding
spring aud being somewhat skilled In mcdi.
cine myself, tried every remedy could think
Of for ycars--satsAparilla combined with every
form of Potassie, and hundreds OF other rem
edies, lotions and alkali washes Of every
every known Kind but they all gave only tenn
purafy relief turing the spring of lSst her
lower extr tmities became so lntlamcd aud sore
that she was Obliged To keep them constantly
coated with a covering OF ''Fullers Earth, y
mixed wet and allowed to dry ON. Among
other things she was afflicted with periodical
nervous headache. occurring regularly every
seven days, som. times folloped by AN inter.
mittenl fever for weeks at time, so that life
ecame a burden 10 her.
This spring etermincd she should take \.
$ aud follow strictly the directions IN re-
ard TO dose, diet, etc This WAS about seven
eeks ago, After taxing the frst large bottle
the disease SCENE 10 increase. the burning.
able. She. however. persevered In the
use of the medicine Asher taking the second
bottle the Inflammation began 10 subside AZ
ter the third bottle the Inflammation disap.
pcAred, aud sore spots dried up and turned
white and scaly, and finally she brushed them
OH IN an INCAPABLE white powder resrmblivl
pure salt She IL now taking the sixth bottle
three tsblcspooufuls four times daily Every NJ
peArance of the disease has gone and her Zeal
Is becnming loft white and smooth again; aud
what IS more her periodical headaches have
disappeared, and she il now, at 81 years of age
enjoying the only good health she has known
for upwards Of forty yeart No wonder she de
clares with emphPsis thst every bottle of 5
J. s. is worth thousand times Its weight IL
gold.
Any further information concerning her cas-,
will be checrfully given by herself at her resi-
dence, 1853 Mullett street, or by me
JOHN +. Bk ID Y, "a GrlswOld ST.
Detroit Mich, May IT, 1885.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-08

Bows, down and ont with them; beat
all competition; sell more goods; sell
them now Blackborrics, choice two
pound cans, only 10 cents per can
choice two two pound apples, l-3
cents per can; choice tomatoes, beans
aud pears, all at only 10 cents per can
eight bars Rooster soap for 20 cents
choice mixed tea, only 50 cents per
pound; choice japan tea, one pound
cans, so cents per pound; good navy
tobacco, only 80 cents per pound;
choice syrup, only 40 TO SO cents per
gallon; choice molasses, only 40 TO %
cents per gallon. Our syrup and
molasses are the best bargains ever
offered in Waco. Come and see nj
to-day. A. JOKES TAYLOR ~ BIO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-08
Nicaragua wheat, 400,
Millet-per ton, s8el0.
Prairie hay-per ton. tSdah.
Lumbar.

Nicaragua wheat zoe,
Millet-per ton, $500.
Lumber.
pouyn M, ~ "A M aoo,,,. 10 ~ .,t,,s
| ~ - - ~ NVV''ns, 20 W sie'"h
yellow pine ID 90 siding, white pine, % u
ading' poplar, rs 20. ceiling. yellow pine. Is a
ce,lirg Whit. nt,n a. m co,itns nn,I., ~ a,
shinss,ss ~, cxn,sss a. bpshI q ~
s.na.a h,.,t cv, ~ n " =
NJ H'shtny Sshs w sh,nnes pear sa pine
I'M nnii ,,nk iulnoe, Hopsn, per NJ /" W nm
''s 49, p','e ~ W
"o, """ io'''S'
,enn sa,,a1 y, ni w +" i'Ho' ufy ssiN iV'o TIC
'Peitries-Deer skins. Is to i7c. antelope. 10 To
lbe; seal skins, IS 70 2oo, sheep pelts, as per
"goi ~ 20 hi she mn ~ 70 ioc
so Ns,ia,. rs Sn% ,AsVw grease ~ 70 &c
/ 'eN'o se""" ""'"""' '"N~
groceries.
Bscon--short clear. SC
Wams-iiIc
Malasse.Nf .n,is,a,a nav AZ IN 40. r,.,,,.,.
.vr,,n 90 " w ~ 49, 'N''e'"'"
'Codse~Fair 10. IN 100. nrimn Rio ,ik IA
~ abo,aa pI, ~, ,aiHe .bain nv; u -. 70
spgapsoppn,sn AZ 80 VIZ III ~, w. !"
7l@sc qranninted snsl.c - 49, "'N'
FIonn6e p,bimarv, ny, INN. oo.,oo m ,a,,
lv IN natant nyadc.s = "a "a ! ~ ,a,,.,, "a,
III q aS,ss ~ ~ a. MAJ h.y,ei a % AMY P"'
cjat n,eai"iiaIf baYreis 4 - "a a rs s,,,. h.r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-08
pcanc's cabinet photop,
nArrsvILIn, Texas, MARCH 4

Barney FeldhAke. Bir;
/ have been using one of your twin
burner vapor stoves for tour weeks.
IL works to perfection and We arc
highly pleased with ii. We have four
In the family and the cost for running
1t is about 10 cents per day.
Yours respectfully,
l.. w. jerks.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-08
SOCIETY NOTES.
Opening of the Social Season
in the Central City by
the Brazos.
Colonel and Mrs. Cameron Cele-
brase Their Tenth Marriage
Anniversary.
Two Loving Hearts Sealed I'm
ConnubiaI Biiss-The Light
Infantry benefit.

| Colonel Cameron's residence was,
last evening, the scene OF much merri-
ment. The occasion was the tenth
anniversary of the marriage of tho
genial host aud hostess, and was cele-
brated with the customary "tin." The
large lawn in front of the residence
was brilliantly illuminated with many
colored Chinese lanterns, which cast
! picturesque shadows on the handsome
buildings aud grounds.
The house was glow of light, and
echoing with the beautiful strains of n
string band, which was placed in the
large double parlors, and served us an
accompaniment for the many dancers,
who made calisihcnic figures IN their
| trippings to and fro.
| In the library was to be seen quite a
dazzling array Of tinware arranged
about the room in an artistic style,
each gift bearing little card attached
expressing congratulations and often
witticisms. A tiny sword bore this
inscription: "The sword is mighticr
than the broom-stick." A diminutiye
bank was sent TO be used as a re-
ceptacle of all the "tin.n
Beautiful pictures were painted
on bucket tops, on tin pans aud in the
centre of tin basins. On every side
was glitter and glare of tin and as
the humor of each joke was caught by
tho examining throDg long pcals of
hearty laughter rang out on every
side. Everyone seemed to be in their
most jovial humor and baskcd in the
sunlight of the evenings pleasure.
| a nd Mrg rLA
noted for their generous hospitality,
completely eclipscd their former
record and saw that the most minute
details of the occasion should be car
ried out in such style as secured the
most unbonnded success.
The supper was the browning act,
aud was another addition to the many
wise features of the occasion, in this
and its climax, the entertainments
reputation was most nobly sustained.
Among the many guests
present of distinction were
Mr., and Mrs. Il. Is PARROT. Judge
and Mrs. George Clark, Judge aud
Mrs. j. Z, Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Padgitt, Mr.. and Mrs T. II. Jordan,
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. II. Killough, Mr.. aud
Mrs. John Horsfull, Captain aud Mrs.
J. ID. S'orey, Colonel and Mrs. j. l.
Barlow, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fair
child, Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Ripley, Cap.
taiu and Mrs. Blair, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Toby.
Misses Graham and Baker of Houston
Misses Lalnbdin, Jcilries. Bloomfield,
Mills. Messrs. j. W. Castles, Sallcy
Mann, Robert bowman, Richard
Burnham, Jack Hanson, VIII Grida
Moody Grunnell, Wallie Baker and
viii Order.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-08

Gentlemen should look in at Sanger
Bros. gents furnishing department.
Their .assortmcnts in everything LOT
gents wear Is now complete.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-08

Mothers can save time and money
by investing in our boys knee pants
which are cheaper than cost of mate
rial. Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-08
Personal.

We are showing new straw goods
for the fall season. Every desirable
style, novelties in neckwear and fancy
goods. Ourfal opening, little later,
will surpass all previous displays. We
invite you 10 visit us. Fourth street,
opposite side of the street from the
Pacific hotel.
Miss KATE STouTE.