davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
OBSTINATE MR.. CHAMBERLAIN.
DENYING ANY MISUNDERSTANDING BETWEEN THE
GOVERNMENT AND UNION RADICALS.

IBr TO TnE TRBUNE.l
Copyright; 1856. North American Caots Neus Co.
LONDON, Aug. 23.--Alr Chamberlain to-day
spoke Iaughlngy OF the statements made IN some quar-
ers of a between the Government and
the Union Radicals.
There Is foundation for those statements" he said
1.-The only criticism would have to make on the speech
OF the Chancellor Of the Exchcquer would be that lie
went perhaps far promising to maintain the rents
nxed under Mr. Gladsoues lead, while announcing the
intention TO those rents and the present
condition OF agriculture In Ireland This Is. however
merely secondary criticism, and there need be no doubt
that on the questions which the Home Rulers seem
disposed to revive they will fnd the Union Liberals and
Uuion Radicals solidy with The Government. Home
Kuc is dead aud cannot DO revived"
Your correspondent may add that at least one we'll
krown Union Liberal offered o;n the Commission
on tile Land Question in Ireland, should his services DO
required.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
TIE SEA-SERPENT OFF CAPE AEg.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Aug. 23 tSpeciat) Again
the seaserpent has been seen OF Cape Aun Eary this
morning wasdscovered lowering about Eastern Point,
OF the pavilion, by Captain J. B. Dillingham;, A. A.
Nage, Frank Howard and X. b. Jackson, Of the yachs
Julia, OF Chelsea. Captain Dillingham; the serpent
about daylight four different times. II was long and
had four mus horns aud was gong rapidly through
tho water. hs thonght twenty miles hour. lie has
many curious things marine life but nothing like
this 1t raised itself up and down aud then
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
GRACE, TOBEY AND WARD.
MR. GRACE's LOANS TO FERDINAND WARD.


NOTES. CHECKS, ENDORSEMENTS AND STUBS WHICH
no NOT SUPPORT MR. GRACE's STORY.
William X. Grace has been posing for years as o
retormer, and just is especially earnest In his
claim to be regarded as an embodiment Of all that
is pure and good Some new evidence in his Grant
q Ward transactions which has just come to light
49, therefore, of peculiar interest, especially when
taken in connection with the efforts which MI.
Grace has made to impose his own interpretations
OF these transactions upon the public.
In Ferdinand Wards letter-book the following
entry is to be found in Wards handwriting:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

This $1,000 for fifteen days gives $4,000 for
month, or 100000 year for S22, 800 making
266 2-3 per cent! The contract is ostensby per-
sonal one and the name of Z. H. Tobey, then CASH
Ter OF w. X. Grace & Co., does not appear.
year later an entry in Wards letter-book shows
the following:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

The three Irish members of Parliament,
Messrs OBricn, Deasy and Redmond arrived yester-
day from Chicago. after witnessing the feat OF swim
ming the Niagara Rapids performed by w. J. Kendall.
Thsy drove 70 the Fifth Avenue Hotel then through the
Park aud after ward went down TO Manhattan Beach.
who're Patrick Gilmore and his band played some Irish
airs for their especial ENTERTAINMENT They Will sa Tor
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
POLICE BARRACKS WRECKED IN BELFAST.

BELFAST, Aug. pa detachment of police
tonight made an attempt to disperse mob on Shank
hill The mob becoming infuriated. throw voley after
yoey OF at the policemen and routed them The
nah then wrecked the barracks which were defended
NV twenty policemen. Military hurried TO the spot The
police did not fire upon the mob The streets were
cleared by tho military. Nine arrests were made.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


ELLICE rsrANDs.-Tn the House OF Commons the Right
Hon. Edward staDhOpe. Colonial Secretary. IN reply 10
Mr. Howarth said that the report that the Government
had annexed the Ellice Islands was unfoundod.
RACES on THE THAMEs.-Iee and Matterson have been
matched to tho Tbame. from Pu.ney to Mort
lake on September 13 for 5000 side. Fifty pounds
were deposited tonight. Kemp and Bubear have also
agreed the course on september 20 for
e100 side.
DAYS COMPANY IN Berlin. .-Augustin Days COM
pany appeared at the Walner Theatre Berlin, might
Tne house, In spito OF the heat was filled with repre-
entative German audience, although many American
and Engis residents and visitors present. "A
Night on played and the applause was both con-
and unanimous. The audience at tho end OF th6
play recalled Miss Eehan. Mr.. Lewis and Mr. Drow for
third time.
To LORD SALIsBURY.-A committee OF w0rkingmen
has formed to raise by penny subscriptions est
monal for presentation to tho Marquis of Salisbury
GOVERNMENT TNQUIEIEs.-Tt is stated that the Gov
crnment has decided to appoint a commission to III
ouire into the expenditures OF the principal Depart
nents OF state and that Mr. Chamberlain Will probably
be chairman The statement Is also made that small
royal commission the currency question Will be ap
pointed, with Mr.. GOschen az chairman.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST DYNAMITERs.

LONDON, Aug. 23.-Pursuant to instructions
from tho War Ofee the various generals Of army dis
trcts have ordered the volunteers to practise picket
duty and be In readiness to qucl riong In the autumn
and winter. Each volunteer Is TO be supplied with
twenty ball csrrdgeG IL understood that this action
4. aiken MS a against OF dynamite
ourages Irish disorders in the northern and mid
i. nd towus of England.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
pp,cr RESTORED IN HONDURAS.

| Consul General Baiz. of Honduras, to-day re-
ceved the following President Bogran OF Hondu-
ras In regards the nvason OF that country by body
| or ,cvnutonists: "Invasion conquered Morey and
yarons chiefs killed. Peace CON pletely restored.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
INSTRUCTIONS FROM TURKEY.

LONDON. Aug. 23.-The Porte will perforce
act with the Powers. Meanwhile 1t has sent another
note announcing that with view to prevent conflict
It has Instructed Gadban EGeudi, the special Turkish
commissioners at Sophia. to inform the Provisional Gov
ernment that win be answerable for the maintenance
OF order pending the POre's decision regarding the
situation
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
R1orous CHINESE SAILORS KILLED IN JAPA

RIOTOUs CHINESE SAILORS KILLED IN JAPAN.
LONDON, Aug. 23.-The latest advlccs from
Japan that tue rotins between tho Chinese and
Japauese at Negasaki was caused bg q fight between
eighteen Chinese sailors and the Japanese police. IL
was case Of simple disordory conduct ON the part
the and attempt it by the police
II had nothing do with politics. Eight men we're
killed and 800 wounded most Of those injured be-
ing Cinnamon, The Chinese arc said TO have been the
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
CHARGES AGAINST THE BRITISH WAR OFFICE

LONDON, Aug. 23.-W. III. Smith, Secretary
for War; in an swer to III inquiry made IN the House OF
Commons this evening by Sir Julian Goldsmid Liberal
member for South SAINT Pancras III relation to the
charges made by Colonel Thorpe in military pubhca
ton that corrupt ring existed for the control OF tie
ordnance Disbursements. and that this ring was CON-
posed OF eminent officials Of the Government and
members of the Sir william Armstrong Arms Manu-
featuring Company, said he had carefully considered
the charges and so tar had which amounted
to specific charge OF corruption, malversaton
in ofaoe or disgraceful conduct in any parcu ar dc
partment officer. Mr. Smith added that he had IN
yitcd Colonel Thorpe privately to impart to the War
Department any facts he had In his possession or con
troll infringing In any the conduct OF AFFAIRS In
either the ordnance any other branch promising TO
place the Information properly before the Crown law
yer. with a view submitting the matter to compe
tent tribunal for trial II material could be obtained oven
for "A flriUl
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

emergency may cmbroil the central European powers.
Nobody In Paris believes that Powers connived ut
Prince Alcxanders expulsion. France has determined
to observe an expcctant attitude. President Grevy
keeps In continuous with all the men,
bers Of the French Ministry,
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
LITTLE SURPRISE SHOWN IN RUSSIA

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 23.-The Russian
press was less surprised at tho deposition OF Prince
Alexander than II was when Rumelia revoed in 1885,
the newspapers here generally for past nav
Ing believed that the political tension In Bulgaria fore
shadowed catastrophe.
The Viedomosn says: Russia must now speak her
weighy word If sue does Wish to loso control Of
Bulgarian destinies."
The Aoeosu says that II s highly probable that Russia
will intervene directly aud establish a now order OF
things In Bulgaria. and adds: with Aio1 aucer de-
posed Bulgarian sympathy with Russia will revive"
Most OF the Russian papers observe that tho foroig
press manfests confusion Of ideas respecting the re-
uons between the three Emporors.
Among the foreigners presented to the Car at the
AfAsnoe-Szela nan6uvres were two members OF the
Asrzgeorgevch family, who. Is presumed arc rela-
yves OF Princc kaisgeorgevitcn the pretender TO the
oerviaD throne
Eiae Messenger publishes an official Communication
Ssng That tue relations between Russia and the other
owets remain unaltered. The announcement Ia made
ns ne PURPOSE OF rebuklng the attacks Russia by
Sarsa. ~ ootmany, and Is regarded as Official iut
-'''n 'nas The triple alliance 10 unbroken.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
IoLrrIC INDIFFERENCE SHOWN IN GERmAy

pERLIN. Aug 23.-M. dc Giers, tho Russian
-, sn @'n'sser, who is sojourning at Franzensbad,
" stated, almost Immediately visit Prince Bis
80. and Count Kalnoky. Austrian Minister for For
en Anara The opinion is general here that Germany
.1u austria, by mutual agreement sacrificed Prince
noer In order to preserve the alliance with Rms
80 ~ "e expense OF England. Public opinion in Ger.
many sympshizes with Prince Alexander In hi. MT.
~, as iee F.st Prince Bismsrcks organ publishes
hy on tnc bulgarian crisis which rized
" amisbilty OF expressions toward Rassa s"1 nu
"Iendlness TO England. """ un-
ue n1rm German Gdztne says German nterests are
S"' touched by Bulgarian accidents. INV
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
OPINION IN LONDON ON THE INCIDENT
lhY CABLE TO TIE IRIRuNRl

LONDON, Aug. 23.-English comments on the
revolution In Bulgaria amount to this: "The Car
sn't 70 be thrashed for upsetting Prince Alexander
nope Germany and Austria will give him tho
'hrashng but they don't We shant because vsoan.,"
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

NEw-YoRK, April l. 1884
In consideration OF tho sum OF dollar and tho
procuring for us Of a loan OF ffty thousand dol
lars CS5O.O00 a per cent interest per annum on
our notes July 2l, 1884 ndorsod by j. ID. F1sh 1or
S3oOOO-we hereby agree to tako up said notes on
May /, 1854, and pay E II. Tobey five thousand
dollars.
GRANT & WARD.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
NOT INTENDED AS SATIRE ON BoULANGER.

PARIS, Aug. 23.-'rhe author of the biog-
raphy Of General Bouanger. the publication Of which
has caused so much controversy is Henri Depene. IL
WAS written at the time of General Bonangers vat to
the United States to represent France at the centenary
of the battle Yorktown and not intended TO 10
sairical III any respect.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

Pay to the order OF W. II. Grace Co.
f. III. Toby.
For deposit In the Manhattan Co to tho credit OF W.
r. Grace & Co. per f. H. Cofey, Cas- her
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

PARIS, Aug. 23.-French feeling favors
ennce Aie1anders deposition because the Prince is
Sefman Frenchtuea hope that Russia's action In the
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

APRIL "a. 1883:
In consideration OF tho sum Of one dollar and the
procuring for me Of loan Of $22, 500 B per cent
S on my note for 10 days from date dne sSy
., s3D hereby agree to take up said note 10 Gays
from date and pay W. r. Grace $4,000.
FERDINAND WARD.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

SUCCESSOR TO CAPTAIN FISH.
NEW BEDFORD Mass Aug % tSDscidll-H. II. Weber. ol
this city, formerly pilot mate OF the CITY Oi Fitch
burg has been appointed TO the command of that steamer
place OF Captain FISH The dead captain buried to-day a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-12

daily coin uuuic,ii"u with people
iu nll parts uf Mexico. They in-ist
that he matter has aroused uulS local
interest had tn laugh upon read
ing the dispatch, alleged to have ems.
mated trpm Goy Maccycra. ordering
that in case an attempt should be-
madr tu rescue Cutting, his head
should bc cut on aud presented to the
rr-cWug party. know the governor
of thlhnauua personal y. aud am
positive that be- could not have been
party to- any such order. lie i-an intel
Iiycnt, well educated aud conserya
tive gentleman, we'll known
to mauy Americans who have
ravclled Ia Mexico, aud who
much admire him. Cutting
has received thc best pOs-ible treat
mcut Tie is not c0uhncd ia the JAll
proper hut occupies room Ia the
lHilur's house, enjoying other priyile-
yes. not extended to ordinary priso
mere. am positive that Presideut
pIn1 and the minister OF foreign al
fairs are anxious 90 adjust the matter
AmirabN lDel sure that all UNDER
standing Will bee reached satisfactory
iu every way itlsH great lnlustlce
tu Mexico tn state that Americans
arr constantly ptI-tcutrd aud annoy
cd when on Mexican soil krspectA
DIE Jaw abiding Americans citizens
erc iust q. trre IRON annoyance IA
Mexico a. Ice this country IL la the
criminal rlemout that brings trouble
uu itself. aud Nctirl should not be
blamed tor enforcing 10, isw asAinst
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-12

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. %. The ~.
tiunNl Cotton LNchnuRc'r crop re-
port tor the month ot July says re
turns have been complete irom all
part, Of the bolt aud our revision OF
the acreage, based on ruunty reports
10 complete Much HELD work has
been accomplished during the month
ofJuly, resulting in the abandonment
ol some lands which are beyond re-
drmptiuu, aud the thinning, Ia various
localities, of stands from clearing up.
lIut from present indications
this abandonment b not
calculated to alter our igures
basis tlauciug over the bolt we iiud
that the two CHroliuas have contin-
ucd on a downward scale, Alabama
has made considerable Improvement.
Georgia, Mississippi. Louisiana aud
Tennessee have shown some advance.
while ArLausas added neatly to her
former good condition. Texas, how
ever hA- just about held her own.
Fears ARE expressed IN tins later state
Oi "A threatened drought. aud IA some
iuoAlitir- worms arr mentioned, out
10 damage has been done thus tar
hc bulk OF the crop east Of the Ai.
s-sippi is, however, backward, aud
therefore dependent upon favorable
conditions from now on Tor tho main
trnancc ui the present favorable cou-
ditiUnH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-12

special tu TIE thHmluNr
TYLER, Texas, Aug. 1.-THE teuu.
ION ot ropc'-, Ector's aud Granberrys
bsigHdes, aud pouglus' battaiious Al
this place ON the 2hta and 10Th iusts..
j., the coming event here. The local
committees are well organized aud AZ
work \ grand barbecue viii be
giNou al the cu"mpmcut iu thn beau
liiul grove 10 the eastern pArt ut the
DiN. Disuugui, she'd speakers viii ili
up the time during the two day. I he
udics viii spread u basket inner the
second dny. 7 hr ,plrudid Fourth
regiment band will furnish music
The local military. aided bt ,ompa.
nicr from the ucighhuriur towns. 4" "a
supply thc military feature. oar pa
trlutir rcitilcus intend tu make tHc ot-
rH,iuu worthy the honotcd mru who
viii bc their guests.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-12
Nrw rLNNS RAILWAYS.
Pushing th" w"rL go the rr,Inr.
itgin Hnd upstrop HRiINRS

TAYtoU. IcA, Aug. udict-
tons point to the completion of the
Taylor, E'giu y in-lrop railway, NOW
owned by The Guu0d System. a. All
early into. one Mudrrd teams,
stationed along the route between
Elgln aud IH, lur, ARE putting iu live
ly work. Capt Giilrtrs tent IL pitched
opposite the depot, aud he SHOW,
that au efficient mrn hns charge
Of the work Mt thi. cud OF the road.
The people of Taylor buy the right
ot WAY ior the ncw road, it IN under
stood.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-12


...t,t. t,, .t..,,......,, ..,,,.,r,..., ~
..iI .li. tr.,uI. t,iI hin, tl,at bis ,..
.,4urr of Office wouJd ny him
rl thc shelf ho wa. road, and any.
uu. Goo su there lie defined
b- Aui nou, and ln com
pans with all the other
sf.ukrr. touched tine Mexican .ttps.
upu Viil.a hrn,, hand.
nIDt IoIr>.oN
iH'dr h'- hu" asa "ru''r back can.
''l a, I'I DIV. '.l'N'u' Governor from
''' J. 'N''. '' '"ln crop had occu
.' ". '''' 'n" on strength "i
tr '''i '"'u 'o"d supply h'
"''.''' W., ""'' "" 'lh@o . "'"hl"S
',"'N ''Pb,''"t he secured
'N' "','''''''.'',' ne went IarsrP
' F'.' ''''' ''''''''' l." "" Nl-
... '''"'l'' "''.h
'''''''' u"' 'h'r' WIRE
"''." '' WAS Ap'o'"'eN
.... ""N'f
'"' '"'""H"'
...'.., ....,... ,..'. ''''', '"''''t"'
%. W ,H'','
,,.t.',i .'.'.,,,,',, ., ~ ,', .'''I' ,', n",
""'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-12
THE CONVENTION.
A Mastery Account Of the
Second Days's Proceed
inQs at Galveston.
InCn of the Candidates Itrtute
the Convention for sON.
rrnOi, AddTcssr.
NJ Nominations u, Net, butihe
committees win Report
tIi, Moining.
swain Loses Ncd river thnntN
ihe 'redrntinI Iuninit--
tee, IIaid WORK.


''' ''NI' '"N'' 'N''"N
| .p.''n '' 'ht h'Hml l.''
"''' '''"N' Nuf. Nhr" ut
'a'' '"u We '''"" nj F.' |u'r morning
'"' tA'h''' "u '''' "'". hr-' mouths
r,, "a'' ."'', ''''"'''H "''
pVi'''.' '"l nv. ,u'ir was h'l chu.
LUZ "' "'h'' hv window d" ih'
.'','. '''' '"g. '"' l''h 'h' poo" hii'
"f''uH ''," pa" N""''ir' llhlIil
| w. ""' " Wa 7'"H 'Nh'".lrI and
u', ""',' '"''' "''' '''''' 'N u'"" ana
! "' "''' '' ~, wy" H'" I"'
,'""' '"' ''"' '''7 "' '"' convention
""} B""u "cl were trhriHIil eros
'nh pPvHrHu'' "'i" "eI' 'h"''rI np
'','' "uivV''''n' !" ANY 'hi"t anu an!
''"''' 'h'l were 20
'i. "' i'"H'
'"" ""'9' '""' u NN7 Ilhl"-7IhIt Tor
'''.N "' '"''' '" ""'r T'H lh''
.''"'i.'' "'"'',''' ''l" h' t"''' ni' 7"'''
NJ" ~ WV n'''' '"'l' was
~" Wv l'"" '"' ti'Hl i'H'
'"'"' ,v"'''us nero '"' '"''h 10
"V o' 'n' "Al' .h'I' "a- 'Ai" cot
'"e 'I''"l '
'H''i A""'II"h'' hud N"th 'Hrir was
Iu7'l' among 'hr hIiful ''1il- aud
gay dlt'sr' % sent % uuimur clear
H'" "hu '"' hh'I h'i, were MANY
maze "N'''Wn'- VINO -toud Hl"und
'U' 'n,' W "u" n''p'.l 'uH'' '''l'' 10
WIN Wv ''""G '"6 "N' """ %"
'",o'' ...,
ne W '.' "'''t '''' 'n, "''ul'"h
gu '"o ."N" ''",'I' "H ''' 'uh'ru-
non N'' I'l,7 "I transportation ARE
"l"''" anu 'u'I' l' very t'h''N'
h''A over 'ho 'A'N '' In''.l'''-.
"NEh ~ Illf r' 'i
h"lheI7 '"uuOl'd around, -huM lus
hrlr 'upP"rl, ''u, '"Hp'-, N"d 10 Ihe
l'Ai vl 'l' "hN 'hc l'tH ".i Shl'-
l'oheu out oI 'h' W 'hd'"s H"' WE h'd
'hSl were 'l'l'' '""
10, morning meeting "As d'
Nideu br'"e'h 'h"se wa" want
eu 10 "u ul'uIh h"" lu"-r WI"
"Hh''u 10 near some speeches mere
was bIeh' de"' 'l 'Af"'"G' ana ih
'aIlo", uep"''7 Nh'',i ",'"'i," we
'eh' p"l'"i,s u. i"'S" "nu'I 'he
pouuuluS oi 'eet' ne HOY"urnlheul
ur'Hhs "'i' "sA'n7, ! ''I'i' "iI mum.
wn. ~ Aiicd, tnnt it couid p, cu, ,,,,h
n knife. All resolutions were re
cciNcd With cheers and motions TO
table. 1t was steady light ull the
way through and Tor some hours the
convention was under the
ElloN ut uur NAYS.
There WAS - IcnRth,ucd comhW over
the reference ut resolutions &" the
committee on platform. II Wa lin
ally decided 10y giving the commit
lrr a'l ro-"'uil"h7 NI''h N"u.d 'Il','
the Po'''l oil 'h' party. lhe TWO 1u''
'k'hPn v'"''' w. ''' 0W''''"s "N'
'r"Wueu WIN h'",. my
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-12

to du su .npu'au-.' ~ruu mru to .u,
leg. stature who would give pru'r..
tlOu to property llr .hauhcd thcW
tor thcIr attcu Ion iDlrNNH. 'rlcal-
cd hc would AAc ht- medicine cHrui-
iulIN
NAIluN NNrt>
l"oI"~rd o." peas n' W'u" tie
would NOT 'ou,ea. DO even O." hr Eo'-
'rh"I lu hHd Er'Wn Hr'N 100 lhr
''rN lrr oi ihr trtu'.th,', had worked
Tor tldriN wears &" WHNrih' dcW'clh
~ oil state what i-. dld
not propose i' ''t 100 ludFcm'W on
ANY mans politics d'i n"t want n1'
Jury oi inuue'I ou MN hal ne'n 'ni'-
'd an allihn,r nhn' uHrA 'hhlrih
man anu the l"rd know what il'
wanted % uhdrl'Iood Ih'' %, wa %
dcm"rrnt clear through. tie had H'l
confidence iu C'rN'lhhd' hW rAh-
democrats hHd mot hhhY "l lhtiu
were hlehInE ''rr the dr "NrI 'h'H-
i'h"i NcAlr". I''Ne.hnd ana I''Nnid
N,rc k'ud W N"d -'H'r7m'u Nnf
"hrh the hour .N"' ln'' M'l''d ""
,'tri, 40" lN. Goo ~. ,'''' '' '''
J" Toe 'll''' We '"l pray '" '''
10 tuNHfHitII fU|t. HfII NH| DO. ANl IHtI.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-12

Lille ls .horl enough without hay
iug il curuilrd hl kidney OF liver
diseases. Morris Ch-cArino l1 tho
great specific tor these ailments
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-12

Wrhk Aud ,uhorus women will
hnd positive relief ia the ust Of Nor
ii- tAsratiur.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-12
SANGER BROTHERS
., & r4'o. >-,'
L II I r D w EEK
or OUR
Mid-S ummGr
Clearing Sale!
Bargains Still RGIgn Supreme /!

The success ct our Mid Summer Clearing Sale has
been all that could be desired and while run out
great many lines OF Summer Goods, will not be sat
lsfed until line Of Summer Goods has been closed
ont. Many lines that have been sold out have been re.
placed 10y finer and better good. ,o give the assortment
of Bargains that advertise
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-12

There Is no disease 80 prevalent
and now productive OF such evil cou
sequences ~ constipation. Morris
ChScarinc lNa positive cure.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-12

tue gnvcl fell. Telegram. aud letters
to members were given out The
chairman suggested TINT, Ms many cA.
cursion tickets expired Oh the NOR.
row, some action should bee taken to
extend them to thc lGih. lie also
wanted TO say that there was some
Kick al "watcrcd' delegates, hul he
thought there wac plenty ol room tor
ail the people sent down by the coun-
ties. Applause.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16
TEXAS IN TYPE.
The Drift OF Events IN Various Quarters OF
the Lone star State

The Drift of Events IN Various Quarters OF
the Lone star State.
G. c Kenman of Black Jack committed
suicide by taking morphine.
The horses about Franklin are suffer
ing from that fatal disease, the CHAMBERS.
Most Of the sheep In Tom Green
county have been shorn, and the yield is
good,
Noah Alexander, from near Eva, was
brought to Gainesville and there adjudged
insane.
Cotulla is shipping prickly-peor To
Tyler for the manufacture of rope and
paper.
A. $. Mercer, formerly connected with
the Texas Panhandle, has fallen heir 10
$4,000, 900. -
The report OF the crops in the vicinity
OF husS Is very favorable. A large corn
crop Is expected.
Mr. Berry Richardson has been mr..
rested In Bolivar upon charge of cattle.
stealing in 1881.
capt. Henry Scott sold $4,000 acres az
land In Rsfugio county to Robert DrIscoIl
OF Victoria for IS per acre.
Ed Arnold killed q bald eagle sevar
miles from Caldwell measuring eight feei
from tip TO tip OF the wings.
There Is an effort being made m craa.0
new county by partition OF Medina
uyalde and Bandera counties.
Inc majority Of voters in Hamilton
county nave decided that Hamilton shall
continue TO be the county scat.
w. I. Alvey was sent from Sherman ,e