davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-07

TluE day ha, passed when nu' lcN.
au office. holder cu ,nN. truluiuiN.
that he carries his constituency iu hit
vest pocket. WriIhorn m,dr No..
mistake OF ,upposiug that hc owned
m- district, aud the result l- hi- re-
tircmcnt There ARE other who mN
heed this lrssou with advantage
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-07

.ut /. fut.t.rt 'IIu .,..ftr"I..Iptt.l .Uu.
,,t.,..'.a..,.. ,,i,., ,.. ,..I, mat.
fl. AMI ,crco,,cnu,li,.. r,m.in. f.,
w. ""'
be done bur to select " United 7"'''
senator to conform TO ihe general ga
c"Iienor OF thc congressional ana
state ticket. There 'r' ef'N many
more nmm"-"Il'rrI ''"" '- Usual or
Than hn7 been offered Ai amy i'h'
since ten M'''l nf'' went 10 wa"
hst"n thus "'''''"- s'"''"
PURPOSE 10 '''N'-.. % '''. .''''' 10 ,'''
s'n''c'''"n ''"'' '''"' ''''''.''' ''
not o"'} '"' province. ''' .' 40 ''''
'' 'h' newspaper '' ''''" '',
Gentlemen who's. '''..'- "'' '"'''"
'""l' 'r"nN'l "'' ''".'''''f '' '"' '""
'h'' NOV ""'' " .'''''' .'"''' '''"
be made nut 'n" "' 'n''-'''' n' "'"' .
,ne people OF 'N' H-P'''''- "'"'''' /
MA\'l mas "c'' '"' ''-''''" ''"F
'''no' u j. '"' -'"'i'i' ''-''' '' "''"
ana 10 U"i" To- lay 'h'' '' "'' "''''
rrcditably to lhc.tpt. aud with hon.
or To himself Tines, arr umcI. cot
WIN" "' WV '"'i TODD "''" '"'
rnct IL. hc ha, won aprpu place 300
tue affections of the u.upr such nm
.,,.. ,,,.to.J f..,, ,,,... ....i.l.r-, I..,,g
term yoar- -trH,Ips over tur
most interesting uI epoch .u
the history OF hi- .tur lrtit mns
bee mid with equal u-tlr' '.W there
is hcalth' ud democratic
rule of rotation 300 office
which mol cuuhu with h-'
present purpose oir SECTION iit-t'
mOOtcd question whether 't'uIUh.r.
orncwhIood i- in' Hr.'.fl''..t.lh Them
there are other a.ni'm'1, nn". g."
riotic aud deserving whose "|'- 'I'
running "w'y, "n' "H" "'u Oh 'i'' I'
try the senate Tue It". I-. avery
cnticlng 'ilnr nnd I-Nr.''' ''''' I'd"
awaken ambition no ''r'' 'n'.'''
heart. hr7' hr' -""'' '' ''' .'''' rs
why " Grange mieh' '' ''.-''''''
advantageous. me '"'. '-' '"'''""
III the "h"''>' Jug . n,' ..,,, ,.,n r "" w.,
take LnI,lntu
D." '"'. was Do com
.Io,,. l.....'. ''' ". 90" h''u, % .
'''' '"'hg ON reelection.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-07

'', ... "' "r"ni Rapid, rchanl
lhrr'arr fewer widows In Nns.,nri
InNh III any other state in me upinn
ne reason of this Is probably that M.
Nl,''''rl uhn ever dlr, nome rr.,yI
Nh1 "h'na shooting hto b,pm. Lr
7',h7 immediate safety In tie ,.n
cellar Wv ''"'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-07

Tun Dallas limr- car now u,hr u
rest II has thc satisfaction of kuuw
lug lhmtif it milci to elect Nnbh-, b.
certainly did procure the defeat "l
WrlIburu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-07

CkANflLLs position ia vastly weak.
encd by the fact That he went TO Gal.
weston As delegate, lie stand. tAu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-07

EA-r TEXAS i, very proud of thr
nomination OF Eos- They thmh lhr
arch GrnI has a- much chuucr tor the
puycrnur-lipa, has Arch Cochran
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-07
Baylor Wac University
MALE AND FEMALE.

VIII open 10, list Annual Session
aErrLMHtR ~. IHss
with 90 Professors nni Teachers. and has ao-
Communications Tor ~ Htuiruu.
our Mu,iu Painting AMI tpmucfclH depart
mtuts are uuNurpHs 'ti
Hoard 100 Nagh uuustnu Hall. uuicf gu
pCryls ui Prot " u loN' nul i"n' sos
utf month lu private Hmiiics. 81 ~
Sky counties. zit state aui two rrpuhh'
we're rpptrsrut,i iu nut hall last srHsNu.
RUFUS e. BI klE-pN, ID b., lrrs
l.IuuFN ASbEtWs. 10 % Vice Pre-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-07

and to every one of ~, Gel OF Tru-
tom. hi- own lcutumr nHur Of Ln-
au-hmAu NrHrc ~ best, Is An lrnic
icutou once remarked, "WlfIu9 hut
SECOND hand tuermaus' In TIE
words oiHdi-tiugui,h,d m1irrn pht-
iplogist Ut our own blood, English i-
Dutch. spoken witha Wcir ncccnl. p
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-07
WACO FEMALE COLLEGE.

aist session opens sept 18TH Well solicited
faculty Of 10 teachers tuil collegiate course.
Music. Arr flVruuuu, talsthrulrH, health
Svauy furnished AMI tatpctoi rooms. ,pm
Portable sud cummudluus brick building
$1,000 being spent Ia - unnn-nrd
thtFu story. Complete lrtas school tui
TV1as girls Fur catalogues apply Co
k o kUUNHAyALi- A. 81. President
Waco Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-07

49, ga ''','c ~ grt ms ioot under tne
Nheels OF AIT engine which had m.t
switched out VI The sway OF the train.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-07

VIZ do not think any ofIhe papers
h'lN much Mt their crow except Tine
News''. They dud it difficult.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-07

IHE boys all take their dish ot crow
with most admirable lortiuudc. Thr,.
are 10 be- congratulated.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-07

a Man may -all through the prima.
mes but IIad an insurmounmhlc ,nng
III the subsequent convention.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-07

HILL SltERErr- cup T. not running
over with satisfaction. The mcl IL. il
If only halt full.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-07

HAE>N GmH, leaned too hceyi,
upon chs, prJudicc aud ,o i- com
PEELED 10 stay at homcnwhilc longer
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-07
s.ss.

such men he'll have 10 stay with lis
Al the Pacific HUlel-WA J Scott,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-07

"" tll 10 LuAS uN real r.r,r,
~ f"f . long time ~ rca.o,.,I,'. - ...-
GRO. ". JAtk Su,
Look h.r D W t,....
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-07

IHE ENAMlNn was very nearly
rlsh' on the Mexican umddlo matter
also
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-07

TINE News il suI muddyiug the
waters. They ARE now yer, mmld,
Indeed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-07

IuE crow OF the rooster wa. hoard
in the hand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-07

BROS JACKSON A>n CmNu.. nl
to see things alihc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-07

bAHNE is LAYING oyer To the hirm
tor repairs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-07

summer slippers, go to Sanger.
o'"lher- lhry AZ showing eIr.auI
A'SoIImohls atyeIy low pfllr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-07
THE WACO EXAMINER
pARTow q cRAvnNs. r,,.


Advertising rates made Known on application
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-07

''--- = nlo wv RIh'' OF patience
u..,..,.. ,"..--
'P'" ''''' prejudice, nud -u b. com
P'llnd lo stay at home while longer.
, u wv ""' 'hlhN any Of The papers
"'IN luu'h nj their crow cArcpf fI,
-----------
a Man may -all through the prima-
~ the subsequent conventions
----------=---=-----
! IliE boys all take their dish otrrn,y
] Win mast uIt,tY.l.I..
ar.. ,,.,.. ..,.'..', '''''''' Ih'N
''''''''''f
IN. 60.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-07

Ls Dow Di.l Larfows
I.rruy.-,--- a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-07
AmnoIr ], our neighhnr
oar Touf1nic OriuIu

BARNrl wa. battered
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
A Good Day for a Race.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Sept. 26.-This
would have been fine day for the race and
the thousands of people who visited the har
Dor to see the yachts doubtless regretted
that the terms of the agreement did not per-
nit contest on Sunday. The breeze was a
twenty eight mile one. Such yachts as took
a spin outside carried only lower sails. The
Mayfower went out at noon with jib and
foresail set. She stood out for Nahant. Two
hours later coming back she added the main
sail. The Galatea remained at anchor and
observed the Sabbath strictly. The Una ar
rived to-day from New York. The Stranger
came in and anchored this afternoon. Excur-
sions came from Boston on the steamer Gov
ernor Andrew and from Salem on the steam
er Frank Low. Tonight the wind is south
and there is slight rain. There is poor
prospect for race unless a change in the
wind occurs. The Stranger sailed for Bever-
ly this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
A Big LEAK UNEARTHED.
RoseCrans Ferrets Out A
Growing Debt.
GOULD BEHIND THE BARS.
A Sleeping Babe Devoured
By Rats.
MORE RIOTING AT BELFAST.
Many Deaths Caused BY
Choke Damp.
MORE RIOTING AT BELFAST.
A BIG BEET UNEARTHED.

General Rosecrans Discovers That a
Monopoly is Indebted to the District
For Nearly a Million Dollars.
CHICAGO, Sept. ga Washington special
says: Yesterday General Rosecrans, the reg
81 ,000, 900 due the government from mo-
nopoly in this district that has been flourish
ing for nearly fifty years. May 80, 1880, an
act of Congress was approved creating a
corporation to build a canal from Georgetown
to Alexandria, authority being given to carry
the same across the Potomac by means of an
acqueduct. The sum of 800, 900 was do
mated. In 1887 the Secretary of the Trea-
sury was authorized to loan $500, 900 to the
canal company in order to complete the
canal. To secure this loan the corporate
authorities of Alexandria were required to
deposit the stock by them held in the hands
of the Secretary of the Treasury to be sold
by him when the proper time had arrived,
and the government thus be reimbursed for
the loan. Under this act the United States
paid over to the canal company in 1887,
$3.50, 900; in 1888, 500, 900; in 1889, $50, 900.
But it never received any certificates of
stock. In 1867 lease was entered into by
the president of the canal company by which
all the canal and it's works were leased for
ninety-nine years at the rate of 100000 per
year. This lease was supposed to have been
duly authorized by vote of a majority of
the stockholders of the company, particular
ly the corporate authorities of Alexandria,
the authorities representing and voting the
stock pledged to the Secretary of the Urea
sury and upon which the loan of 100000
had been obtained forty years before. The
lessees proceeded as soon as they had secured
their lease to expend $125, 900 in repairs and
have been since enjoying net profit of from
$12, 900 to S1S, 900 per annum.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
BULGARIA,
Hts Struggl- For MISREPRESENTATION
estinS Words AT Dwight Place
In

ITS struggl- For Independence-Inter
estinS Words AT Dwight Place
Church Yesterday.
The morning service at the Dwight Place
church yesterday was one of song by the
dren. In the evening large audience lis
tened to talk upon the Bulgarian Struggle
for Independence by the Rev. Mr.. Van
Millinger of Robert college, Constantinople,
of which the following is the substance:
The speaker divided his subject into two
heads. First, Bulgaria's struggle for inde-
pendence from Turkey; and second, her
struggle to maintain that Independence in
the face of Russia's schemes to the contrary.
The conflict against Turkey was not mere
" mark of national growth. 1t was the eff
fort of people once free and independent
to regain that freedom and Independence,
and in it Bulgaria was not alone, for the
neighboring countries of Servia, Bosnia,
Montenegro and Greece had all experienced
it. Russia did noble work when she came
down from the north to help the Bulgarians
to throw off the Turkish yoke, and it IS the
memory of this act that excites in them
the feeling of regard and al
most of loyalty toward Russia,
who is now seeking to take away that indie
pointment, was told that his first duty was
to destroy the constitution which the Bulga-
rians had drawn up and which embodied all
the fundamental principles of civil liberty.
The Prince was new to his work, entirely
under Russian control (the Cars wife being
his aunt and had no choice but to fulfill or
ders. The people yielded under protest SO
vigorous that the Prince was constrained to
restore the instrument. The people, as you
know, demanded in the articles submitted
afterward to the Gar that their constitution
remain untouched.
This conflict between Russia and Bulgaria
has been much complicated by perpetual an
imosity, which the Gar bears the Prince, his
nephew, the result of private feud in the
royal family. 1t is also complicated by the
feeling of regard and obligation which the
Bulgarians feel tSSard the Gear and Russia,
and it is this that makes the situation pro-
foundry pathetic. The love of independence
and liberty, however, forces them into their
apparently ungrateful position to their bene-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26-As Policeman
Grass, of an uptown police district, was on
his beat early this morning in a fashionable
locality he saw man scaling the back yard
fence and told him to come down. The man
came down and attacked the officer. In the
tussle the officer was worsted, but subse
quently brought the fellow down with pis-
toll shot as he ran away. He gave his name
as Frederick Grasse. He died soon after be-
ing taken to the German hospital 1t has
been learned that Grasse is a famous Ger
man burglar and he has been in America on
ly two months. During the past week he
is believed to have been concerned in no less
than dozen burglaries in this city and got
very large amount of plumber, part OF which
has been recovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
GOULD BEHIND THE BARS.
The Portland Swindler Goes to Jail i'm
RefauIt of $4,000 hail.

Default of $4,000 Bail.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 26.-William E.
Gould, the defaulting cashier, was quietly
arraigned about 6 o'clock last evening. One
of the sheriff's deputies went to the house to
He was taken quietly to the United States
marshal's Office, where he was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Clifford on
an indictment drawn by United States Dis
trict Attorney Bird. Robbed of its verbiage,
it complained that on the 18th day of July,
1886, said Gould, cashier of the First Ma
tional bank, acting as agent of said associa-
ton, having in his possession certain nation
al bank notes, securities, etc., of the value
of $14, 271, and other United States treasury
notes, of which description cannot be given,
said treasury notes and bank notes being
the property of said banking asso-
citation, did unlawfully, with in
tent to defraud said bank, abstract and
wilfully misapply and convert to his own use
said sum; therefore said complaint prays
that said Gould may be apprehendsd and
brought to answer to the complaint and be
further dealt with according to law. Mr..
Gould does not appear to have changed
much in his personal appearance. He looked
rather pale, but he never had much color in
his face. His gold-bound glasses were
brightly polished and he sat leaning back IN
an easy chair apparently the most uncon-
cerned man in the room. After consultation
Commissioner Clifford fixed the bail
at $4,000, and after waiting
nearly two hours and no one
appearing as his bondsman he
was taken to Jail. Arriving there he was
taken to the sheriffs Office, when the COM
mitment was duly recorded. A young man
had brought him some clothing, and when
ho ayanoiOa6 IL Mr. Gould nearly
broke down. They had been packed by his
loving wife. He was then searched, but
nothing but knife taken from him. He
walked across the room, and taking a report
er by the hand who had been school fellow
with him said he supposed it had been a
good thing for the newspapers, but wanted
him to say nothing in malice. A note was
handed him, which he read. Just then the
sheriff called him. He took his bundles and
went quietly to felon's cell.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
Entertain nm ents.
zErnT~ nrD rDT

The variety company which will appear at
this opera house during the coming week is
said to be an excellent one, and includes
Miss Lou Sanford, Dick Coleman and other
variety artists. Each entertainment will
conclude with the farce entitled ga Ped
d1er's Tnck
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
Fort bliss a Military center.

Ell PAso, Sept. 26.-The recent imbroglio
with Mexico in the Cutting matter has called
attention throughout the country to the i'm
portance of Fort Bliss as a center of military
forces in the Southwest and supply center
of war material, commissary and quartermas-
ter stores. AS one of the first results of the
attention thus called the force at Fort Bliss
has been largely augmented. Colonel Doug
lass, who is at present in command, will
make it the regimental headquarters. The
adjutant, commissary and quartermaster will
also make it their headquarters and post
trader has just been appointed and will open
a large store in a few DAVIS
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
Military Horse Play.
IEran, thu Dali Nall Gauatto


When an officer wants to get up some ex-
element why can't he follow in the foot
steps of that madcap captain of the Thir.
tenth Huzzars? He smashed a few things
while he was in Maritzburg, and all out of
pure devilment too. I don't think the story
of the outrage on the Durham archdeacon of
the Church of England has ever been fully
described. It is too rich to be forgotten.
The archdeacon you see had journeyed up to
the city to have hand in that perplexing
bishop business and put up at the club. AS
usual after dinner the captain made a recon-
noissance, and on peeping into the reading
room he beheld a peculiar looking man of
the church, wearing what is commonly
known as a "tile," occupied intentiy in read
ing newspaper. A grin orerspread the
face of the captain and then he prepared for
action. Grasping his walking stick firmly,
he with pantomimic carefulness crept toward
the archdeacon, whose breath was nearly
taken away by voice yelling into his ear,
"For Gods sake, sir, let me smash that hiatt"
Quick as thought the startled archdeacon
dropped his paper, snatched his "tile' off
his head, and placing it carefully under his
arm out of the reach of the intruder, gazed
fearfully at him, dumb with mixed surprise.
anger and, the captain afterward declared,
with fear. Having at last found voice to re-
buke the unruly disturber of his peace-who
laughed at him all the time-he went to the
GOIAO1 VI JIG opldCo-lG was WIuGoI-duu
sat down there.
The captain had not finished. He simply
ran to the dining room and called to his dew
il-may-care friends to ''come and see a par
son with regular bell-topper." Immediate
ly as if by common consent the fruit and
the nuts were cleared off the table, and the
practical jokers ranged in line at the reading
room door, delivered volley at the unfortu
nate "tile," which was of course knocked
into the fireplace and so damaged that it
never went on the head of the archleacon
again. One would have thought that the
Joke would have ended here. Not SO. The
funny gentlemen having seen the effects of
their shots, seized the reverend visitor and
carried him round and round the room until
they had had enough of it, They then sud-
denly dropped him to the floor, where
they left him sore, but in peace and con-
siderably shocked and out of temper That
same evening the reverend visitor ordered
his portmanteaus taken to the C-s and
fbo ol,,l,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
ANOTHER FIRE.

a Lace Curtain Catches Fire In the
Ovfatt House and Causes Twenty.
Five Dollars Damage.
Shortly after the alarm sounded for the
fire yesterday afternoon one of the occupants
of Mr. H N Oviatt's residence on the corner
of Whalley avenue and COTE street struck
match to light the gas in the sitting room
when one of the window curtains owing to a
draft of wind caught fire and blazed up. In
less than minute the room was filled with
smoke and flames, but the fire was quickly
extinguished with few pals of water. Just
as a passer-by was about to sound all alarm
from the box at No. engine house he was
notified that the fire was out and so saved
the fire department second run. The dam
age to the room and furniture is about $25.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

FTHHE electors of the town of New Haven are
Il hereby titled and warned to inset in their
respective voting districts MONDAY, the 4th
day of October, A. D. 1885. at o'clock a. M, to
signify their approval or diSaT proval by ballot of
the following Constitutional amendment: .Sherifs
shall be elected in the counties the Tues
day after the first Monday of November, A. D. 1885.
and quadrienally thereafter, for the term of
four years, commencing on the first day of June
following their election Those who approve Of
said proposed amendment shall give IN a ballot
with the word YES written printed thereon;
shall give in ballot with the word No written or
printed thereon.
The ballot boxes will be open from O'Clock a.
until O'Clock p. m. in the several voting dis
tricts follows:
In the First ward a: 81 Center street. Benedict
Building.
In the Second ward at OatmaR's shop, No. IS
Park street.
In the Third ward at No ITO Congress avenue,
Starts store.
In the Fourth ward at Northeast corner Columbus
avenue and West Water street.
In the Fifth ward at No. II Chestnut street.
In the Sixth ward at No. 4S st. John street.
In the Seventh ward at No. 1877 Hamilton street.
In the Eighth ward at No. 740 State street.
In the Ninth ward at No. 142 Dixwell avenue.
In the Tenth ward at No. 375 Elm corner Howe
street.
In the Eleventh ward at No. 100 Ferry street.
In the Twelfth ward at No. 1874 Poplar str ct.
Vile
In the Fourteenth ward at the Engine Mouse.
Annex.
In the Fifteenth ard at the building OF John N.
Rowe near the -Four Corners "
J. W. POND,
ANDREwJ. CALLAHAN, constables.
WILLIAM r CATITN
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

CARSON, New, Sept. 26.-In the Republi-
can State convention here yesterday George
rufty was nominated for treasurer, ]. N.
Dormer for secretary of State and J. F. Hal
lock for comptroller. The convention adopt
ed resolutions condemning the pension We
toes; opposing the Presidents silver views;
favoring a protective tariff and the restora-
ton of the wool duty of 1867; favoring unre-
stricted gold and silver coinage; the Cullom
railroad bill and the restriction of Chinese
Immigration
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
The Thetis and stranger.

BosToN, Sept. 26.-The decided victory of
the Thetis over the Southampton English
cutter has been the principal topic of CONVEX
sation in yachting circles. Negotiations are
now going on looking to q match of three
races, best two in three, between these yachts.
DR.. John Bryant, who represents his brother,
Henry Brant of the Thetis, will ask that the
conditions be for a seven-knot breeze over
the course with time limit. The Thetis
people want good breeze where the race will
be decided on the merits of the yachts and
not on fiukes The owner of the Stranger
evidently does not want such conditions, but
is agreeable to the races being sailed in fair
sailing breeze without q time limit.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
d6aants.
WANTED.
NANTEn

WANTED.
RI Anew York Dressmaker, work by the day
- 10 mt and trim in all the Fall styles Apply q
1,180 CHAPEL STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
BUILDING LOT FOR SALE.

- HALF mile from Milford Center; half acre,
III; well fenced; fine shade and bearing fruit
other buildings; good we'll Of water, drain pripes;
cellar wall and underpinning brick; doors, window
sashes etc. for house, with without 315 acres
of adjoining meadow land, containing spring of wa
ter, fruit, garden, etc. Will be sold at bargain
Purchase money can remain on mortgage. Apply
to
jy22 If F. L. TIBBALS, 73S Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
MISS cAApIN

M HI reopen ut Room %. Insurance Building,
w Monday and Thursday afternoons from to
Up IN for vocal and piano instruction. Other