davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-06-17
MINOR LOCAL EVENTS.
The Smaller Happenings of Day in
and About the City.

The Carroll Institute excursion takes place
this afternoon at O'Clock. Sec advertisements
q r.,,,,i ,,.. ,o.,, .,,.,..., a., .,.i., 49,,
AZ o. Lni'cll S nus Dveu aIaoWe9 % W iIoii s
W 'aAo eleo' Hoin 'no i='h VI
fepiuoiS i"S"
ii,ails, rrank r. Mntu was yesteTdny appointed an
wnc,Ia Nib, % It,, Un sne o,, ioI0e III Von-
h'ouoh "''n 'le iiutn"ue Soolety'
Sarah Diekson's house, 1i6 New Jersey
avenue, was damaged to the amount of $40
NiSs'o'uu' Niys morning ny 'no ohlmney ca'cnins
james Brown, oolorcd was yesterday sem
fenced 10 jail for sixty days by Judge Smell
for running over Ellen Drescher several days
ngo.
Tho jackson Denonrotio As,ooiatiop mo,
lnst night mud postponed nil business until
NAL. McDowell Darlington. adjourned
80. ,,,-.I.,,
BiIs Mild West. which Shows here nc.p Mon,
dnv in nm Improved form, il In fhe eitv SITTING
Bull md his family is Tho latest ac1uisition
Ceorpe Holmes n saloon keonor was yas,or.
da,, shd ssn - so'i,tS HSi mns ~ gt gVsstyI
en ni,sSt Vr naw Ouluys Eos'etio,
nficop odmSssio n lie son akV, Wy tno
bd,, fr,, a,tnDir w hi' e"i0on "nu Pio'0n'ius
soro,, poi,o ava 7 ,o, u.o,,,, ,,,... Al, l.
tho ,oiica nt,,rp ,as;os3o, ~ hIi wv tiSu I in
NJ oyior og saco vhtn,, ~ bna SJI S Sues es
siss Win tbo rnier " ea ~ a 10, O' ,ne
missed Wv '''' ""N INV s'''S was us
The alarm from box % at $40 o'clock yes
terday afternoon was for FIRE In the upper
story OF house i31 street, occupied by John J.
National Republican., 1885-06-17


ST. Jamcs-w T. Osborn and Miss Osborn,
Norfolk: V. 5. Whitcsidc, Tennessee; AleXi
Ewing, New York; J. I. Wilcox, Ohio.
wilard's-F. ~. shnlek New York; J. II.
Wright St. Louis: W B. Warren, indianapolis;
I. NJ. Bell, Philadelphia; J. G. Campbell, Illi-
nois, and c. NJ. Fox, Chicago.
welckers-w r. Ellis and W. J. Ballard,
New York; A. r. Holmes, New Philadelphia,
Ohio; +. J. Warnua Swansea, South Wales;
Ebbitt-J. H. Wyatt and wife, Richmond,
Va; G. Bailey and daughter, Philadelphia,
North Carolina; James W. Pegrane, Richmond,
Va; A. c. Stettins. Worcester; w. W. Wilson
and wife, Chicago, c. b. Chout, Detroit.
Arlington-otto a. Moses, New York; s. W
RUSSELL Salem n. Y. G. II. Townsend, Phila-
delphia l.. W, McClintock, New York; L. n.
Crane, Newark, \. j.; A. D. Cole Albany; I,
New York; j.. j. McCaiierty, Patrick Fahy
o'Non, Nebraska,
Riggs--Hon John Kent, Boston; Mayor J. +.
Boyd, Omaha; Col. J. L. French, Cleveland;
Charles l.. Gipin, Philadelphia; T. p; Harder,
William p. Smith, Troy, N. y: Col W. j.. NJ.
England; John Ryan, Denver, Col; Hon. ]. a.
Coleman, Rhode Island; William E. Lockwood,
New York; Judge John Baxter, Kentucky; Rev.
DR.. Kendall, New York; J. NJ. Hibbs of Phila-
delphia; Daniel s. Appleton New York.
Harris House Congressman c. C. Matson, In
George Richards VIM. Walsh, F. W. Snow, r.
j. MacFarland, New York; +. p. Seymour,
New Jersey; C. A. Ruggles and wife, California;
A. G. Judson. Idaho J. @. Donnelly, D. lie
Gore, illinois, W. II. Thomas. West Virginia;
Fred Hoover, Hon. o. b. McIntire. Hon. T. j.
Roush, Hon. T. Saint, and Hon. A. J. Kelley,
Indiana,
National Republican., 1885-06-17

The convention of American Railway Master
Mechanics was begun at willards Hail yester-
day with prayer by DIR. Sunderland. Vice
President j. d. Barnett presided. Commits
sioner Edmonds welcomed the delegates. lie
said he had never welcomed convention TO
the capital with greater pleasure. In the most
the world owed to the achievements of tho
master railway mechanics. They battled
against time and space, overcoming both, and
were the masters of the universe, harncssing
up the elements and putting them to the use Of
mankind. The president of the convention
then delivered his opening address, and at its
conclusion recess was taken to prepare reso.
lutions of coincidence appropriate to the death
of the president, which were presented and
adopted at the afternoon session.
National Republican., 1885-06-17
building improvements.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday: ]. w, shiles, to build four twostory
bricks, Canal and ID streets southwest, to cost
81 ,600 John +. Waggaman, to improve house
ON Seventh street road, TO cost $3.50; also by the
same, to build four two-story frames on the
Seventh street road, to cost $1,000; II. Spresser,
to build one two-story brick, q street, near
NJ. A. Lutz, TO build one four-story brick, to be
known as 1ll3 Pennsylvania avenue to cost
$4,000; Mai. Caldwell, to improve house at the
southwest corner of Seventeenth and + streets,
to cost $1,000; A. ID. O'DOnnell, to build one
two-story frame on Fexall road, county, to cost
National Republican., 1885-06-17

We paid a visit to scrlbner's Bicycle School
yesterday and were shown the new american
Safety" bicycle, which is the latest addition to
the line of safetles and must say that we
were well pleased with II. While resembling
the Extraordinary Challenge" somewhat, II
or levers and converting II into regular verti-
Cal-foTk bicycle. The price will be a great at
traction to many who have held back In pro-
curing bicycles, as Mr.. Scribner informed us he
could sell this machine for $40 and still guaran.
tee its material and workmanship He invites
the pnbliC 70 cXamine II.
National Republican., 1885-06-17
The Robbery Record.

Mrs. NJ c. Porter, 1ll5 X street. reports
stolen from her room on the 18th instant pair
of gold earrings and breastpin value $40.
Bernard Hayes, 1916 Tenth street, reports that
between and o'clock yesterday morning his
store was entered through the transom of the
back door and three boxes of cigars and 81 In
eer ifis \ St5eet rennrts stolen from his hoUsa
In the day time, about May /, n lot of jewelry,
consisting of q cameo brooch, gold chains.
cameo and pearl rings, bracelets, lOckets gold
ll0i Twelfth street, reports stolen from her
dining room last Friday two solid silver table
spoons; value S5.
National Republican., 1885-06-17
Bids Received.

The following bids were opened yesterday at
the commissioners office for constructing terra
Gotta sewers from twelve to twenty.four
inches owen oHare, SIS, 500; Mohler & White,
SIS, 1850; James McCandlish, $40 4G65O; VIM.
H. Adams, So, ,6l0 20 QnformaDj F. p. Murphy,
sl6 9s2 30 partial bidli NJ y Tally ally sl7 6it 40
bid. Tho amounts bid upon were ll,720 feet
OF y inch, 1870 feet Of 16lnch, 900 feet Of 49,
inch, and 100 feet of 2I.inch; 40 receiving
basins; GOO feet Of connections, together with
excavating filling, brick and concrete ma
sOnry and rock eXCayQting,
National Republican., 1885-06-17

1t is our custom whenever
an opportunity is offered to
benefit our customers to take
advantage of it at once.
The fact that we control
for this section the produce
ton Of one of the best and
most economically managed
shirt factories in this country
enables us to offer a stock
which, as regards uniformity
ofmake, style, finish, and per-
feet fitting has won for them
quite a wide reputation with
our customers.
Having established such
low prices on these goods
customers will find this an ex-
cellent opportunity to replen-
ish their wardrobe for the bal
ance Of the year.
National Republican., 1885-06-17

POPULAR POPULAR i-Ot course. Tho word
comes from every direction. Any political
candidate who has done as much good as
Browns Iron Bttcrs has will be 80 popular
that he will be sure to run in with an immense
majority. DR.. II. l.. Battle, of Wadloy, Ga,
says Browns Iron Btters is very popular in
this section. Nobody finds this valuable tonic
anything short of crownng success. II cures
dyspepsia, indigestion, weakness, &c.
National Republican., 1885-06-17
Ten Years for FeIonious Assault,

VILLA m Dixon, n large colored boy, some II
years Of age, was convicted In the criminal
court yesterday OF committing rape on Ella
Parker, o little colored girl 9years of age, In
May last. IL was shown that the girl lived
with her people not far from Anacostia, D. c.,
and on going into the house and finding her
complished his purpose despite her screams.
The outcries brought people to the house in
timeto secure PROOF of Dixon's guilt. Ittook the
jury about FIVE minutes to convict him. Justice
deserving of summary punishment, and sem
fenced Dixon to the Albany penitentiary for
ten years
National Republican., 1885-06-17
Two Society UeddinDs.

Mr.. Thomas McKnew and Miss Berthe Fisher,
daughter Of Col. Thomas J. Fisher, were mar.
ried at noon yesterday in the Epiphany Church.
Rev. DR.. Giesy, pastor, and Rev. Dr. Addison
performed the ceremony. Mr.. Horatio Brown
ing, jr. served as best man, and AIessrs. Fisher,
Clarke, Sloane, Beam, Green, and Dumford
acted ss ushers. After the ceremony the bridal
party was driven to the residence of Mr.. Fisher
1924 l. street, where avoiding breakfast was
given.
Aiss Emma Beverly Tucker daughter of the
late DR.. David II. Tucker, of Richmond, and
granddaughter of the late Hon. George NJ. Dal-
las vice president Of the United States was
married at Charleston, W. Va, Thursday to
Mr.. Forrest W. Brown, commonwealth's at.
tOrney for Jefferson county. Rev. Dallas
Tucker, of the Zion Episcopal Church, per-
formed the ceremony The bride was given
away by her uncle, Hon. Beverly Tucker.
OUR CLEANING SALE.-English corkscrew
satin lined Coats and Vest, So Eiseman Bros,
eth and sts
National Republican., 1885-06-17

The following marriage licenses have been
Issued c. NJ. Wood and Emma J, Day, John
s. Parker and Mary i. Royce, both oJ Prince
George county, Md; Reuben Howard and
Charlotte Gray, b. b. Warren and Nellie McC.
blanchard, both Of Marshall Hall, Md NJ. i.
Barrett and Ella ID. Buckley, and w, L. II.
Jackson and Sarah Il. Fisher
National Republican., 1885-06-17
Another Pole Case In Court.

Messrs. Hilyer and Ralston, as solicitors for
Curtis J, Hillyer, yesterday by bill In equity
against the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company asked that they be enjolned from
erecting poles In square l95, as 1t was injurious
10 the property. Justice Cox granted a TEN.
lporary restraining order returnable on the 10th
instant
National Republican., 1885-06-17

The District commissioners have notified the
vestry OF the church of the Holy Cross that
only the east forty feet of their property on p
street. between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets, Is exempt from special assessment, and
that unless the amount due is paid within less
than thirty days lien certificate will be issued
against their property.
National Republican., 1885-06-17

One great advantage is to dress comfortably
in summer. The poor men in warm weather
are overwhelmed with heavy hat, coat vest,
&c, &C., while the ladies are comfortably cool
and looking beautiful in white dresses.
National Republican., 1885-06-17

For this week one especial advantage win be
the display of embroideries for white dresses
at prices that Will cause the ladies to spend
their time pleasantly and economically at the
Palais Royal.
National Republican., 1885-06-17
Ladies' Cotton and Cambria UllergarncntS.

Ladies' Cotton and Cambria UndCrgarncntS
All fresh and perfect goods.
Having sold all that were dam
aged during the late fire at my
store, / have concluded to close
out the entire stock at the same
prices, regardless Of cost.
This is a rare chance, as l
consider it in point Of quality,
workmanship, and finish, the
finest in the city, and invite a
critical examination on these
points. This stock comprises
Night Dresses, Skirts, Drawers,
Chemises, Corset Covers, Com
bination Suits, Bridal Trous-
seau, and French Lingerie, plain
and handsomely trimmed.
Have few Misses and Chill
dren's Lawn Pique and Cling
ham Suits, slightly rumpled,
which l offer at prices one
quarter their value.
National Republican., 1885-06-17
OLD STOCK.

We have little old stock, but what
we have is composed only of the
very finest Embroideries imported.
We only have short lengths ranging
from ID to 4 Ia yards. Most Of
these Embroideries cost us from csc
to SAYS yard. We recognize
short lengths are not desirable, and
we always claim to have no old stock,
and we shall not have after Wednes-
day, for we offer these
National Republican., 1885-06-17
Our Bachelor" -

A fine Unlaundcred Dress Shirt, made from finest
Utica Nonpareil Cotton, re-enforced body, 1900
linen bosom and bands, made with sectional yoke,
bosom, lined with butchers linen, hand-worked
button holes, completely made and finished, sizes
ID to1S,
National Republican., 1885-06-17
The Holy Cross Church Exemption

OUR CLEANING sALE.-slO will buy of US the
best suit in the country for the money. Else
man Bros. 9TH and l. SIS.
National Republican., 1885-06-17
Our Mascot =

A fine Unlaundered Shirt, good Muslin, fine
linen bosom and bands re-enforced body, felled
seams gussetted, nicely finished, sizes 11i to 17i5
ONLY so CENTS EACH.
National Republican., 1885-06-17
ONLY 81 EACH.
The "Plaited Bosom -

Newest thing for summer wear, 10 and 10 plaits,
Utica Nonpareil Cotton, sectional yoke, re-enforced
body, all linen bosom and bands, lined with butch
eH' linen, bosom finished to order,
ONLY 81 EACH.
National Republican., 1885-06-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ORDER THE REPUBLICAN, mailed to your sum-
mer address Only 5O cents month, postage
National Republican., 1885-06-17
Our eel Mahdi"- -

A fine Unlaundered Dress Shirt, extra good Mu5-
lin, re-enforced body, 21OO linen bosom and bands
made with sectional yoke, splendldly made and
finished. Sizes Ia to 17i5
ONLY 20 CENTS EACH.
National Republican., 1885-06-17

ALDERMAN CHARLES BROOKE, sr., ofKansas
City, Missouri, writes that Red Star Cough
Cure is the only medicine that ever removed
his cough.
National Republican., 1885-06-17
Our Paragon -

A fine Unlaundered Shirt, made from Utica Nom
pareil Muslin, good linen bosom and bands, reen-
forced body elled seams and gussetted, thoroughly
made and finished, sizes IL to 17la inches.
ONLY 80 CENTS EACH.
National Republican., 1885-06-17
Our "Tally-Ho' -

A fine Unlaundered Dress Shirt made from VAN.
sutta Muslin re-enforced body, linen bosom and
bands, felled seams gussetted and thoroughly
made, sizes IL to 17i4.
ONLY 62ia CENTS EACH.
National Republican., 1885-06-17
NEW IMPORTED JERSEYS,

SS1IOI1 - SILT y
Successor to Perry & Brother)
HAS JUST OPENED A LARGE AND CHOICE
ASSORTMENT OF NOVELTIES IN
IMPORTED JDRSEYS,
EXTRA FINE PLAIN BLACK PURE WOOL
lMPORTED. JERSEYS, ALL SIZES, FROM 81
sTPERIOR QUALITIES IN IMPORTED BLACK
BRAIDED JERSEYS, ALL SIZES AT $3.50
BLACK AND coLoRED IMPORTED JERSEYS,
WITH GILT BRAIDED AND WHITE VESTS.
IMPORTED CREAM WHITE JERSEYS At $3.50.
SIZES, FROM 80 TO 40, AT IS.
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES on SPRING
AND SUMNER WRAPS,
NEW EMBROIDERED FICHUS FROM SOTO $50.
NOVELTIES IN. SILK, CHuDDA, AND CASH
MERE SHAWLS AT LOWEST PRICES.
LARGE LINE OF WHITE AND COLORED EN-.
BRolDERED BATlsTE ROBES FROM 80
10 $50.
NOVELTIES IN EMBROIDERED AND PRINTED
INDIA PONGEE ROBES.
SPECIAL, ATTRACTIONS" IN CHINA AND
EXTRA GOOD VALUES IN BLACK AND COL.
ORED GROS GRAINS, SURAHS, AND SATIN
RHADAMES, FROM 75C. TO $500.
ALL THE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED
STYLES IN PARAS0Ls, SUN UMBRELLAS,
LAWNS, FRENCH SATTEENs, AND AMBER.
SONS SCOTCH ZEPHYRS.
RI PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
Pennsylvania Ave, COR Ninth street.
Established 1910.
National Republican., 1885-06-17
Night Shirts

Mems Unlaundered Night Shirts, made from
good Muslin, collar and cuffs attached, felled
seams and gussetted, sizes Ia to 10,
ONLY 80 CENTS EACH.
National Republican., 1885-06-17
NEW STOCK.

We have so little old stock that
our buyer was in New York last week
buying fresh supplies. He found
trade very dull in the wholesale
market, owing to the fact that so
many merchants are overburdened
with surplus stocks that they cannot
afford to make fresh purchases. Dull
trade makes low prices. Our new
goods were bought absurdly cheap,
so we can and will offer startling bar
gains and yet make a fair profit.
IRISH POINT EMBR0IDERlES.
All this seasons importations,
complete sets Of very beautiful
goods at just one-half usual prices.
Come and see them.
For 25 Cents
We show a special lot Of really fine
Embroideries, some fully "a yard
wide. Please examine the quality
Of these goods. We want your
praise, if nothing more.
LOOK AT
Our new assortment of fine Swiss
Goods in sets, with All-overs to
match. If you have an eye for the
beautiful and are of an economical
nature, just look at these goods and
you will buy.
National Republican., 1885-06-17

Mems All-linen open-front Dress Shirts body
made from a fine linen, bosom and bands OF 2100
linen, bosom lined with butchers inen re-enforeed
body, hand worked button-holes all sizes,
ONLY $3.50 EACH.
National Republican., 1885-06-17
Mems ALL linen Shirts

This Shirt is recommended to the fine trade as not
only the coolest and most comfortable, but the
cheapest and best for summer wear.
National Republican., 1885-06-17

Mems Unlaundered Night Shirts, made from
good twilled muslin collar and cuffs attached, an-
ished with pocket, felled seams, and gusseted,
ONLY so CENTS EACH.
National Republican., 1885-06-17

ONLY go CENTS EACH.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16
OUR WOOL uNTEREsTs.
waco Rs the Leading Market In Tex
ms tor wool.

In conversation with one of our
prominent wool buyers the ExAMi-
MFR reporter learned that several
eastern buyers are expected here soon
to have their ORDERS executed for wool
during the season which Is just open
ing. We are also glad to say that the
wool of this district is meeting with
much favor by manufacturers when
il is properly put mp by the grower.
For several years past some of the
best orders sent to Texas have boon
executed in our market by our local
BUYERS, and Waco aS u wool market
has attracted the attention oil wool
growers from quite Assistance. Waco
expects 10 take her usual place this
spring in the front ranks rs u wool
market; our buyers expect large or
dcrs and will be prepared to handle
large quantities of wool AT full mar
Bct value. Aud last, but not least,
our own wooden mill is large con-
sumer Of wool, and will need several
hundred thousand pounds this year
an advantage 10 other market In the
state possesses. With the present
outlook we do not hesitate to advise
our wool growers to brirg or send
their wool to Waco for sale. and we
have no fear but our prices will fully
sustain the reputation Of Waco rs the
hest wool market In Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16
Personal.

Gen. j. u. Harrison, OF Boston, Is at
the Pacific.
G. W. White LETT yesterd day for his
rancho III Fisher county.
Newt McCammon left yesterda y for
the Fort Worth races.
VIM. l.. Gaines, business manager
of the Austin Statesman, is at the
New McClelland.
Mrs. j. Leopold, W no has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Prescott,
left for her home at Tyler yesterday
j. G. Jones, representing the West
ern Newspaper Union, and whose
headquarters are at Dallas, is in the
city, and paid the EXAMINER u pleas
ant call last evening.
AT the New MGClclland;-Chas I
y Dung. city; II q Carter, Marlin;
Geo w Wilson, ST Louis; w Sher-
man, N j; 4 n Ed CELL, Fort Worth;
Fred $ Riley, New York; Sol Billetz,
New Orleans, i n Mitchell, Bremond;
VIM T. Gaines. Austin; w 4 Britting-
ham, Texas: + NJ Files, Files Valley,
Texas: Jno ID Owen, Whitesboro,
Texas; Cd Sternwald, New York; q
a Abcrcrombie, Fort Worth.
Az inc lhclHc' II .hpTShu, MI
Calm; Tom Harvey, Galveston; Nelson
Davis, Galveston; G II Saltonstall,
Kansas City;C NJ Wamick, Galveston;
w Brenrustak, st Louis; johnson
Miller, Sherwood, o; GenJ Il Harri-
son, Boston; ii j Ruggles, ST Louis; j
C Middleton, ST Louis: a NJ Gramb-
ling and son, Tyler; q j Simkins, Cor
sicana; Ed l. Bancron, 4 IL ST |. rail
way; W ID Irving, Boston; e II SEQ
vile, city; G Dean, Cisco; Silas
Hare, New York; Joseph Mitchell
Chicago,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16
LORENA LACONICS.
Notcs From the Cow Bnyous and
Prairies.

To the Examiner.
Lorena, April l5.--Farmers are
busy planting cotton.
We expect to hear of wedding
soon. Anyhow we noticed Charlie
ride out yesterday evening OH his 20
year.old pony"
We think good times are just ahead,
the way the farmers are at work in
this neighborhood.
We notice that Mr.. Joe Dubard can't
keep from smiling he says " IT is II
boy at his house, and weighs just ten
pounds"
We learn that one of the firm of
Crook x Brightwell was in your city
yesterday purchasing u new stock OF
goods.
Several young men of this town
called on the Misses Bradlcys sun
day evening, and Steve says "he won't
stand it," :,
DIR. Miles SAYS: "Poor me! | can't
stand it. | will not risk old Mike that
far away from home" So lie mounted
the train Sunday morning en- route to
New Orleans, and we hope that Id
will have the pleasure of cscorting
Miss Fedie home,
MIR. Halcome and wife, Mr.. Tom
Cox and wife and two daughters, anu
Mr.. Freeman Miles took the train
Yesterday morning for the exposition
and Mr. Cox says he is going TO take
in the rocky hills of old Tennessee
We wish him good time,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16
LOCAL OPTION NOTES.
our Crawford Correspondents
Whirl at John baricycorn'

To the EXAMINER ,,
Crawford. April li,-Thcrc is con-
siderable talk among the local option
advocates here regarding the way
they were treated by the officers dur
ing the last term of court
Il. +. Blount was charged for selling
whisky within the local option dis
trirt, and each charge was thrown
out of court under the plea that the
election returns were stolen, and thai
every copy of the EXAMINER contain
ing the official report was missing,
The local option alliance called a
meeting last night and passed resolu-
tions to the effect that an investiga'
ton would take place and see whai
officer was guilty of letting such fouI
play go on at our county seat.
This is very strong local ophol
town.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16

We have just received the hrst
shipment of Porter's German flour,
or superior Graham flour. This gem
hour contains the greatest portion of
the nutritious gluten parts of the
wheat. The bran-dust and starchy
flour being willed out, it is superior
TO any raham -four in the world.
These goods received the silver medal
at the New Orleans Exposition for
best whole wheat preparation made.
We can thoroughly guarantee the
above TO all Graham flour users, to be
the most satisfactory article they ever
used. Try small quantity oft and
you will be pleased, Sold only by
A. JOKES, TAYLOR II Bro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16
.wORK, FOR THE NIGHT Is COM
INGS
rhe outlook Tor the New Council
men--M oTk for Them All.

There is work for the sanitary COM
mittee before the hot sul'ry summer
comes.
There il work for the street COM
mittee, in opening new and grading
the old streets.
There is work for the committee on
public improvements. Waco Is grow
Ing so fast that there will be many
things needed for the establishment
of our lovely city.
There is work for the committee on
gas works, because many people be-
iieve we should have better system
for lighting our streets.
There Is work for the ordinance
committee, because many old ordi'
nancos will be enforced or repealed,
and new ordinances will have to b6
drawn up. N. Fy
And last, there Is great work FOL
the finance committee 10 raise enough
money to do all the work that will b'
needed by this city in the next twelve
months.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16

The man that hath no music in his
soul and il not moved BY harmony OF
sweet sounds, is iii for treason, STRAIT
agcms and spells. The best kind OF
strategy to ward of disease is to keep
on hand in the family n bottle of Mish-
lcr's Herb Bitters. II is an inralua-
Die household medicine and has cured
thousands of the most stubborn eases
of dyspepsia, indigestion, kidney dis
ease, liver complaint, and the thou
sand and one complaints that are
ever present 10 strike us down unless
we maintain constant Vigilance.