davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
GODS LORE FOR THE LOST SHEEP.
ARCIBEACoN FARHAR BREACHES TO A LARGE
AUDIENCE IN BALTIMORE.

ARCIDEACoN FARRAR breaches TO A LARGE
AUDIENCE IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-THE announcement that
ArchdeacOn Farrar would preach at 81. Pdurs Church
today drew an immense throng. and, despite heavy
rain. the cdIfee crowded to its utmost capacity
long before the usual hour for tho service begin and
many unable TO get even standing room. The
morning prayers preceded by professional hymn
God and Father Great and Holy" composed by the
Rev. Dr. I. W. Farrar The Rev. DIR. Hodges. rector Of
tue church, read the lessons. the responses being
made by the chorsters. ArcbteacOn Farrars text
Rejoice with me. for have found ms sheep which
lost" lie said that lie wished 10 sIeak few simple
words OF the love of God for the lost sheep OF the
OF Israel II the special characteristic OF Jesus
love the lost they were never loved before
Like the aipino cold is the human heart. The
bleak cold OF the mountain in tho season
OF spring Is touched by the rays OF the when
tho barriers OF melt and after q few days tho
mountain top is covered with purple flowers The hui
nan heart Is cold, but cod not 10 be melted
by love- tho love of God which passeth understanding
The lost sheep is the sinner who has srayed away
from the fold the lost is the neglected sinner
who riust be searched for, and the lost is who
has left his fathers house. regardless OF his mothers
Gears ard his fathers broken heart lie is the sinner
against home and against love and is the worst Of all
II q mother las a single prodlgal I'm her
family her caro- is Tor that one. When the shepherd
ROUND the lost sheep he pdt his shoulder and
turned WITH II to the fold We shoud never forget that
inc whole plan OF redemption for the lost sheep
Jesus Christ came into the 10 savo sinner II T.
nniul IL e severe with sinners, for Christ bore with
thebi ahd we should do all possible fesl like Christ
who was all compassion. After sin IL once ,riSity
committed II IL mover too late repent and thaks ~
1"u lne son vi Man on earth has power TO forgive sin
however dccp ana dark aud damnng the SIN true re.
pcntence Will bring heavenly rest oar tbonchts -,
S2I shoud DE- nope bnt III sin ones thoughts cannot be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
TIE COURTS.
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

surrzMR couar. CulHpags-Before Lawrence J. First
sUPlISE CouRIICESkRAL .TEgM-Beforo Davis. C. J..
Brady end paDis' T for 9sq0Ir po
H. s is 20 g. 81 2 a. g. e. r. 81 81 80 o. 81 -, g e g.
straEMg Coum-srEutL TERM-PAEr I-Bcforc Bar.
100 i57. 49, i63 iG5 rs ~ i.5 ia is5 sG 81
Nos ll1i 7ez lelo 1910 1852 1909, s5, i9, 3. i0$s
i iss i $s w ~ l isS 5 5 Ia. i2 1893 o' 1902
strRTaf CorRfStiacUlr- PAM lL-Beforc Van Worst
III 1886 J5S 1893 li72 iS li7S $40 G05. $50. 1875
SUPREME CouRT-CIRcUTI-PART III-Betorc Andrews, j.
i2 So7 i5o og 30 H W i i63. lG i7 'iS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rAr1 Iv.-Be'ore Van Brunt, J.
l97S 3 H ls9 S37 7Sj 565 1925 1885, i5 5 49, io5
sUigoGiIt's couWr-beiere Rollins. s.-No Contested
viii Of Frederick GrJte at II estate Of Paran creme
svfgRog cogE g 81 TFGI-Before oGoman
a $50 20 q ~ '' 2 2' 2'0 9' 2' $50 2 s' s''
sufEmoR coURT-TAIA TIGM-PARI I.-Beiore scdsw.cl.
7Gi ~ 500 ~ 233 ~ i2. pei, 222 7S5 sis si9 s2
SUPERIOR COURT -TniAL TELM PANT Before Freedman
sa 1861 1903 SjG So 2j7 G5S, 2o5 $50 30. ssi. 52
moRcouGr-TmAL Trm-PARr III.-Beforc rruaI j.
Nos ~ Z 0 gag s95 7o7 so9 as ois, 1872 300 $50
sUPgmoR CoURf-TRIAL TEni;-PAnT fv-Beiorc Ingra
40 455 $40 81 sl4. SIS $40 ST. So s55 s9S S1
coMKos PLEAs-srEcIl[ TERN Before DAILY c.J.-NoA
COSMOS PLeAsZEYuliY TgnH- Ieore Daly Nos l. p
~. 3 -, - 28 ~ ~. - 80 ~ a.
CoNNoX PLgn-TEIAL TgRN-PART I-Before Lawrence
JAos el 30. lL52 40, l2I7, 800. I4G% lI4s IIJs
l3i6 10 is G9G To2 2gi l5G! no l2J7 10. 1850
$40 1916 1913 l247, 1851 S56 1915 4i7 i2i G2O lsil
$50. 1907 1921. 1880 1873. I2-2. 1909, go.
COMMON PLEAs-TGlAL TEHN-PAu II.-Bc'orc Allen J. -
Nos ~, l24 i2Y5 izy9 l2"7, l2bs leg. 1900. 1901
1914, 1872 1919, 1917 1873, 1919.
CRY COUE-1nlAL IERa-PARI I-Bcforc lily 1T J.-No.
1929 1923 1929. 2GiS 1852 4J72 43J7 30l 3I5l llg6
4J2G. 4333 A5SO. il4j. 3UlS.
CITY CouaT-rRIAL TrgM-PAEI H.-peforc Browne. j.
Nos 2GtI Ss$i di9o @5id &ai2. 4i5 lJIi. 57Jo 1908
CRY COCm-TRIAL TEEN.-PAET II.-Beforo Hall /
Nos. 22O. $3.50 5634 b65a 32Ji I4ii 442o 49, as
4232. 4OlI, 4227. 1905 1861. 4I9J.
CouET oP GENGEAL SEssONs-PATT I.-BeiOre Recorder
smyh and Assistant District Attorney Nioo Court open
at IL O. m.-NOs. |. =. 3.
PAgT I.-Beiore Judge Gnderseeve Assistant ul,irct
Attorney ParTS-NOs !, 2 L. s. o. T. g. o. 10, L. 10
IL. 49, - - - - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON Oct 3-l2:3O y. m.-ConsOs OJ's Tor Doti
money and the accounts Atlantic ana Great western tat
Mort1lRe sccs Certificates 323i do second hOltRSo,
gu Canadian Pacific, 4G4 Ere l7s do second ciao; ",
IA Iu.Jl. Central l36 III Mexican Ordinary, %, ~
Panl Common. ~; Now.YOrA Central lOlSt EcnhS -
1880 D. m-Pans adyces quote Three Per Gent hen'oS III
80 JrIncs 37 II centImcs for tho account. 1870 NJ.
apm-Atantc and Great western FIRST MorEase ttSs+
acI Ccrtincncs y27s; Canadian Pacific 4B'si Ee IS
DO second Consols. 1913: Mexican Oidnaiy' -ESi NOV"
York Central, l03, - 49,, a.. p,nr ~ Eng.
land on balance TO-DAY IL S6hOOO ,o ,...a. On
advice. ouote rhtee per Reuteaat 30 francs %
c.ntithes tbs account and exchange on LohuOh " -
fTnrc. 81 l. centlInea Tor chrcke .. .,or. a
81 the Imperial HANK OF uoIm@"J S"""S :"
aocfcasg Ia o. Gle VI a, tJVJ mafAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05

cses Bishop r. 8. Foster, OF Boston, read tne nis' P
q, the form for from the ritual in the Book OF
Discipline and preached tho dedcatory sermon. Tho
presentation of the building was made by ex-congress
man L. d. Shoemaker in behalf of the trustees The
building which is of the finest in this part OF inc
State cost NEARLY 600 In the evening the Rev. Dr.
J. a. Vincent OF Cnautauqua fame. preached 10 nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05

Though there continues 10 be n steady drmai FIR
refined oil quotations were lowered tr c SO Of last
week cent per gallon So here aud 81 c-uts In
Philadelphia and Baltimore
on CRY. en-. oct 3.--Crude or-Natona Tran
sit Certificates opened at lG0ls and closed at OO;
nj chest price, 1908; lowest price. lO0ii Sales.
10000 barrels; clearances. Oh 1000 barrels; runs.
GO270 bbls.; shipments, s1,1OG barrels; chartcsS
81 ,G6G barrels.
BRADFORD, Penn. Oct 3.-Crlde Oi-Nationh Tran
sit Certificates opened at 1898 AMI coSoI At iOois;
highest price lO05s lowest price, l00. Clcaranees.
d han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
THE MARKETS. rs.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North, Riosr. Ves1e,s ant r ti,roIfG
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEEspot Rio was dull OF s'c for fair no sales %;
items quiet and without material change sales OF II
bags closing steady October 6S5 1850; November 81 O@
C00 December 1896 80; January, 69OadO3 FeDrn;
nry. q 9jd7UU March. 7.O507l0; April 7lOdIlD. Mia
grades steady. SAILS Of $500 mats Macassar ex Delphi
900 Interior 100 bags Coro private terms
COTTON-Spot Cotton firm and unchanged, with good
demand sales 300 bales ESQ last evening" OF when 60O
for home consumption and 1000 I'm transit New Cotton ID
5-lGc under the appended quotations ...
are foowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05

Considering all the eircumsa stances, tho petroleum spec
ulation last displayed considerable strength even
though final quotations were practically unchanged
those OF the previous week TIE depressing niu-
ences were Rn untring circulation OF rumOrs Of new
big wells reduction in refined oil for which there VAS
no on oIs the state OF trade, and tho mOmen
ary moraizaton OF feeling caused by the Wall street
failures Friday. Yet the lowest price OF the week
market did rot touch that poiut even
i'm the exciting dealings OF tho day
the failures were announced. There al early jump
10 81 O9s, bat the advance quickly lost and per-
haps that may have had some Relation 10 tue
Wall street cOi!apscs. In word. tho speculation Was
variable eccentric aud unsettled cDsuS dEll. Though
final figures were the lowest OF the week. II would
not he correct the market ended weak auf
p0ssb tho operations OF the last week may furnish tho
foundation for upward movement before tie majority
OF traders expect II.
The rlngo of prices and the total dealings at tho
idaed Exchange last week, cOlDpLiCd VITA tLe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
Az ITALIIN FEMALE RARHER.

A black eyed Italian woman barber wiclds
the with great skill in a shop in Atlantcave near
Columba-st Brooklyn. she has a large run OF custom
among 1ongshOrcmen and bartenders. who patiently
wait their turns occupy her CHAIR and make no com,
plants IL they not shaved skifuly as man could
do It, Jealousy is already rampant IN several families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05

The oil trade OF last winter crppl,d by the won
deriul developments I'm the Thorn Creoa district which
In October had reached such that prices IN dis
may fell TO j9ia cents, though the eXces" OF pipe ro
deliveries over runs the month previous
81 900 barrels Last month. however. the excess OK
dcliverca than 100000 barrels and the new
Thorn Creek prayed for 10y many spectators Obstnatey
refuses appear The pipe line figures for the periods
M, mel nrec lrIIA rcd II NJ. ~ ndpu InllIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
FIRE. RELIGIOUS SeRVICES RESUurn

The Rev. DIR. George F. Pentccost resumed
'he flee services formerly held by him in the BROOKLYN
Academy OF Music yesterday afternoon His Design ia
10 Furnish Sunday afternoon preaching to persons who
Iot regularly attend services IN any church and who
Ia them large audience was present 4 yolunteer
nor ia by George G. stcbbins sang ana Dr. PenecoEt
tIeaehca nrleI sermon. No cOllecllon was taaen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05

The market for milling stocks last week
5i,-T5 shares sold 1T tho Consolitht,d
stock aud Petroleum Exchange @gainst ilSl=
res for the preceding week. more generally DIS
trutel than usual, but Sutro Tunnel at lGG l. cents
FINISHED ouc-quarcr Of the total Little Chict contrib
uicd about another quarter aud was nrm AZ 29~H5
cents Otherwise the business small with Insignia
cant changes III figures.
CLOSING PRICRS or CALIFORNIA STOCK&
SlN FRANCISCO. oct 3. 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05

The money markets OF the world continue
TO rulo easy Yet money Is disappearing from
the great commercial centres Since August
l tho NewYOrk banks have lost S23.OOO,O00
and the Bank Of England - 000 and last week the
Bank OF France lost $2.JOO,00O gold aud SiIO,0
silver and tho Bank OF Germany 100000 Tho loss OF
the Nen-I0rk banks Is principally accounted for BY
Treasury INSCRIPTIONS but the drain the Bank OF
England Is not easily accounted for The European
banks however, mold more specie than they did
year ago. Money ut Stock Exchange ruled through
tho week at az per cent Time loans ut about per
cent and prime mercantile paper passed at 32aJ per
cent The domestic exchanges slightly favor
able to Hcw-York and NJ The places named quoted
foows: Savannah, Ia y per cent discount Charles
ton. discount to % per cent Premium Now.Orleans.
" discount Tor commercial ana for bank St Louis
80 cents discount Chicago, 80 cents discount Boston,
par.
The foreign exchanges ruled quot but firm, ana closed
the basis OF ~ ana - 80 respectively for long and
short sterling The foreign movements OF merchandise
at NeHY0rk for the last week reported compare with
the week OF 1884 as follows; Imports, decrease,
81 $50. 900, and exports, decrease S3sO,0OO.
The cheek 10 activity In general merchandising noticed
a week ago more pronounced during last week. st
the movement aggregated fair amounts and prices ruled
firm Tho iron trade received some announcement from
continued FREQ movement OF moderate proportions and
prices ruled steady Anthracite coal OF domesc sizes
had improved demand and prices sitter. Tho out
put continues at the rate OF nearly 100000 tons per
week.
Grain and cotton last week moved out slowly. Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05

lean spectators in grain talk and act as II they
knew the wants OF Europe better than does
Europe Itself prices hello up and stocks OF wheat
steadily increase. The farmer who raises wheat as well
the cost OF carrying well illustrated by shipment
OF eeyearold wheat received In Chicago last week.
After deductng storage interest and insurance. tho
present prices netted tho owner only AZ cents per
bushel Tho speculation during the week was Irregular
and closed with price of about cent Corn was
steady Provisions lower; pork 27i2G3O cents
aud lard zig cents.
The receipts and shipments OF wheat corn and oats
at the prnc pal Western points Of accumulation for four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05

A Treasury statement made up to the enl OF Scptem-
Der the receipts for three mOnthsJuy To sep
TENDER 3O-to have -i -O2 against $50. SCI,
G29 FOR the period OF l--i decrease O67 900,
OF which 100000 fro ~ customs and -2JOOoOO
was IN miscellaneous The decrease from Internal rev
enue only $4,000. For september the receipts this
year exceeded September 1851. by 100000; internal
revenue $40. OUO and miscellaneous $4,000 whilr
customs show decrease OF SliOpOD The payments
for the quarter OF this year were 80 IS-S&j against
-J37 G37 In 1s~t; decrease. - oi~si; ordinary
contributed <6,-OOupO and interest 100000 To a
decrease, bat pensions increased S2lj0,OOp.
Yesterdays weekly bank statement rcfralcd no now
or interesting features. Tho expansion Of rl,1sO-OO
In loans. as heretofore. made almost entirely by
Wall street" banks. but analysis oftGc movements also
shows some shifting Of loans Twelve Merchants.
Mcchluic.'. American. fhWuiN. city Chemical. state,
American Exchange. Commerce Corn Exchange. CONT
mental and importers aud Traders which added 10 their
loans sums ranging from ~3Op,OoO 10 f-OO.ouu- a
total expansion OF - zoe 900 Three other Wall street
banks contracted S9.1OO.0pO. IA follows: New York
$500, 700. Mercantile 100000. and First National
100000 Tie los, 81 >5-7 900 IN cash Is almost Gu
trcy accounted torby SubTrcasury movements. but 40
out.gn 70 inc interior of something los nn -Oo1Uup
IL Indicated Because ~ tho interest o. the tr ccu
paid on Friday which had small eject on The week IS
average the tTIc condition ~ The banks cash probably
il about 900 900 better than tho figures OF the stale
mcut Although tue reported amount OF cash bod now
IL nearly ~Bl 100000 greater than 10 was ~ tho cnrrc
spOudug date Of 1851, the proportion oi reserve 10
dnpasit oaly IL per cent greater than n then
and n from reported the rJ9l 900 fraction
nj silver certificates be- deducted the proportion Is O. "a
rercent smaller than IN l~-i
The following compares yesterdays statement with
those OF the spOndIny dates OF l--i and Ssh:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
Mr.. MACE PRE4cHEg IN rsr CITY

Tue oeVeDth Street Methodist Episcopal
HhureD whose pastor is the Rev. A. c. MorehoLse wa.
rscpened yesterday. Tho Rev. T. Dewitt Talmag,
iiedohsd al $50 p m. collection OF $50 was taken
$780, fe'" NiinSeh 10 BlNo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05

DEDICATION or A METHODIST oHURoH
WlLKEsBARRE, Penn, Oct. 4.-The dedica.
aoh OF The new Franklin Street Methodist Episcopal
CHURCH took place here to-day At tho morning eyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05

Mes,rs Kuhn. Loeb Go. advertise for sas ut llola
and Interest the per cent consolidated bonds due IN
1906 Of tue Albany and susquchanna Railroad principal
ana interest guaranteed by tho Delaware ana hudson
Canal Company and Issued to take up old bonds falling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05

Dec. ssh 934s, gaaasry s4assc Rsseipts-YIour 2ooo
bills Wheat 1000 tusnx Corn. 81 busn; DATA 1000
Oats. 1905 Dush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05

CLOSING PRICES or BOSrOY SrOCGS
BosroS. Oct. 3. 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05

Good Ordinary ia Low Midllinx SIbIs
Good Ordinary ga Middhng. S'
active and TO points higher owing to
n stronger Liverpool market and unavOrabe crop news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05

The folowlnsw a'urday quotations Tor unlisted
ss,uritrr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-24
win They Adjourn I,

The time popularity fixed for the
adjournment Of the legislature j, the
sI.t or next TUESDAY. There J., mo-
telling now if 60 f. The purpose ot the
legislature TO do itor uot.hui wrlhiuk
all the indication, point 20 ,hoi end
II ha, never occurred before m 100
our history that there has been a,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-24

THE ENANINER wa, a model of ty-
geographical excellence on Sunday
morning, and il represented no mean
amount of business either Waco
will support a paper worthy Of it,,
and of this fact there need no longer
be the least doubt The EXAM1NER
feels that it is worthy, that il is a fair
representative OF the intelligence, the
progress sad the business views of the
place aud il has not the slightest fear
but that il viii receive all ever in
creasing patronage as the town grows.
IT feels Itself to be no mean factor in
the sum Of the general growth, and
il rejoioes that the business men ac-
knowledge il in the handsome way
that they do, by giving it a liberal
discriminating and steady business.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-24

Take care of your liver. \ great
number ofthc disease, to which man
kind are liable arise from disorder
ed condition of this organ. Keep il
in sound aud healthy condition and
you can defy disease prickly Ash
Bittcr- are especially adapted for this
purpose, being composed of drug,
which act on the liver, giving ii tone
aud strength to withstand malaria.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-24

Time, are tight lis true, but the
craving for the beautiful i, lust a.
strong "a, ever Recognizing these
facts. Mr.. W D.Jack>on appear, be-
fore The public in the role Ola philau-
tbropi>t and practical phi,anthro-
pi-i at that lie ha, gone over his
large stock of bric-a-brac and object
applying the pruning knife
tu price with % free hand. and a visit
Be- ~, emporium ON Austin street,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-24

IT would only be a matter of com
mon justice were Mr. Cleveland to
give the minority Of the offices TO the
south The southern states consti-
tutc the backbone of democratic pow
in this nation, and that is a fact.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-24
(ta1VlON. II Noun-k Vour

IttTION. II You N-h N0Ur drug-
qi,t Tor Pond, Extract and hr tric, to
impose upon you 10y Offering "sone-
thing tho same H. Ponds Extract do
noi believe him. There is nothing the
same as Ponds Extract It cannot L
initiated. and any articles offered rs
such are only worthless counteririts.
Put no faith in any druggist trying 10
80 deceive YOU. II Is sold only III oar
own bottles. iuclosed in bun wrappers
with the Wopls ponds Extract
blown in the .la-s, and i.nsver sold
in bulk
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-24

For nice and new style, and good
quality shoe, 40 low prices go to
~MMLor Ern..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-24

THE ambition To be governor of
Texas enoblcs any man who holds it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-24

THE paragrapcl ON the Herald J., a
whiller
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-24

Al the standard make, OF mems
nuc haud-,ew,d shoe, at ~ a pan, les
than YOU pay for elsewhere.
~mger hrn..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-24

THE blizzard rubbed the peaches
rather close
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-24
THE WACO EXAMINER

Entered al tho Tostofce NJ Waco. Tex, ae
second class mail matter
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-24

TRY no,,'Cbirson lho0ora Cure.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-24

GOV. lFrlA>p stands 10y the law.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-24

TnE goycrnor-hip of Texas is a
position next TO that of president OF
the nitcd states.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-24

TlW Jim Curric. " no was KILLED. at
Springer. \ NJ. is not "our Jim" we
nrr .nrry % .Ay.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-24
WACO, TEXAS. MARCH u, 1857

The sun shines again.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-24

ONE cannot help rejoicing to see the
Gazette bnck TO it., u,ull eight page
proportions.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-24

TuE Waco hcu7 are covering theme
selves with glory.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-24

THE country wagons brighten the
street, of Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-24
,rrcn,tou Farmers ana rriend>.

Waco. Tc>o.. >Iarci, Is. lo,5.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-24

Every smoker should try Little
lnLDrn
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-12-10
AFFA1Rs IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Is Set Forth IN the annual Report of the

Is Set Forth IN the annual Report of the
Governor.
The annual reTort Of Governor SQUIRE, of
Washington Ter itory, has been received by
the secretary of the interior. He states that
The wheat crop was unparalleled, and the
timber, coal mining, railroad, stock raising
and other interests have been successfully de-
veloped. The population is 129, 597, show
ing an increase in ten years of 1880. The
cash in the treasury is S72,5a7, while ten
years ago the territory had a debt of S22, 600.
There vet remains more than %, GOO, 900 acres
Of public lands unsurveyed, and of this 16, 000,-
300 acres are good agricultural and timber
lands. The governor states that by the terri
torial census of 1855 there were 1876 hines
residents in the territory, and during the bust
ness depression a strong popular agitation
has recently. sprung UP in a few of our large
places, having for its object the expulsion of
the Chinese from our midst. The hos
tile feeling against the Chinese has been
greatly increased by the reason of the failure
On the part of the government to adequate
" enforce restrictive action. Large numbers
1f Chinese have stolen into the territory
from the neighboring province of British
Columbia in violation of law. 1t is very
often difficult to identify them, and the Gus
toms force in this district is evidently too
small to prevent the wholesale smuggling
both of the goods and Cinnamon. The report
suggests the necessity Of increasing the GUS
toms force, and in view of the feeling among
the people and especially the laboring classes,
the governor recommends the necessity Of
protective legislation, such as a revision of
the restrictive act, and also advises a revising
or repeal of the Burlingame treaty.