davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
THE QUESTION OF EXECUTIVE SESSIONS.
MR. LOGAN OFFERS A RESOLUTION IN OPPOSITION

]
MR.. LOGAN OFFERS A RESOLUTION IN OPPOSITION
TO THEM-READY To OPPOSE oBERLY.
WASHINGTON, March % (SpecidD.-Alr. LO-
gan has entered lists in opposition to executive se
ons of the Senate Heintroduced the following resolu
tOn to-day:
Res9ired That the sessions of the Senate, commonly
known Az executive sessions 80 far as they Apply 10
nominations combinations and reectOns, shall here
after be held with open doors that puDlc record OF
the shall be Kept the same as OI legislative seS
slons.
Mr. Logan asked that the resolution lie on the table in
order that he ght submit some remarks on II, Whch
ntends do he can get the nOor Tor that
purpose. This is the third resolution now before the
Senate on this question. Senator Patt, OF ecucu
introduced one some time ago which was adversely
reported from the Committee on Rules Senator Van
Wyck introduced another one as an amendment 10
the pending resolutions from the Judiciary Committee
resolution indirectly relating to the same subject was
in executive session by Mr. Beck ana referred
to the Judiciary Committee, where 1t was discussed To-
day There Is said to have been a lively exchange OF
views in the commttee-room the subject without any
result being reached. There Is probability or the
adoption Of the abolition OF executive sessions
but mod oaon Of the present rule. so that secrecy
shall be maintained only when ordered in special cases
is favored by a good many Senator'S.
one reason why Mr.. Logan and some other Senators
ask for change is to escape the frequent msrepresena
ton OF what takes place behind closed doors Under the
existing rule they deny false report on the
subeot and the reports of what takes place are often
cOOred by the views Of the person VINO furnishes the
news -, &C.,
In session to-day two letters were read from
Secretary Manning declining to furnish tue papers on
tr relating to the OF William Wells, who was sus
peuded as Collector Burlington w. and TO the Case
OF "A Collector suspended IN California.
An amusing incident was the reading OF letter max
ing charges OF offensive partsanshp against eNPost-
master Pa ler, OF Chicago As MI judd MS suscessOr,
was confirmed some time ago without objection from
senator Logan is supposed that this letter was de-
ayed reaching the Seuate through lnadYertency on
the part OF the person TO whom IL was originally DO
lyerel The letter written by John ii. OOerly,
Chairman O the Democratic state Committee or Illinois
the the President mas nominated Or aClVl
SsTvIce COmmlsson Mr.. Logan asked that the in
uucou secrecy regard to tine letter be removed
Dnt This was not done though referred To the Com
mittee on civil Service Reform before Wnom Mr ODor-
Logan intends TO expose the talsenO0ds III ODerly
the first opportunity anu TO snow me
places for his friends.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
ASSIGNMENTS OF MAJoR.GENERALs.

WASHINGTON, March DIV hIle it is not
likely that the War Department will announce the
signnens Of che majorgenerals until the Senate shall
haye acted the nomination of General Howard. 1t is
understood to be settled that MajorGenera schoheld
will be transferred to the Division OF the Atlantic with
headquarters at New-York; that Malor-Genera Terry
will be assigned to the command OF the Division OF the
Missouri with headquarters at Chicago; aud that
General Howard will be placed over the Division OF the
Pacific with headquarters Francisco. The pro
posed transfer OF General ScbOed, the senior major
general. from command or the DIVISION OF the missouri
Inc largest and most important the Army, to the D
vision Of the Atlantic the smallest aud least active Is
be III strict accordance Win MS expressed uese.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
MRS. HANCOCKs PENSION.

WASHINGTON, March % (SpeciaD. OppO-
sition The House to grant pension OF $1,000 year
TO the widow OF General Hancock strong enough TO
sustain tho demand for yea and nay vote. which
suited nearly to in favor OF the grant majority Of
the negative votes contributed by Southern and
Western Democrats. Although General Hancock was
the Democratic candidate for President in 1850. the
Southern men do able TO forget that he won
military distinction in the field In command OF Union
troops Some OF the opposition was based upon the
ground that such bills promote the spread OF commun-
istic sentiments For example Colonel Oates, OF
Alabama who voted against the bill, said:
- against all such propositions. Unless they are
andOncd the time Will when the people VIII rise
against them. ana they will have my sympathy. The
wi poor soldier whose head shot off receives
Sl2 month Does she not deserve as good pension as
Mrs Hancock, even though her husband was major
General I"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
A SENSATION IN THE HOUSE.
THE CHAPLAIN PRAYING FOR DELIvERAYCE FRO


WASHINGTON, March 22.-In his opening
prayer this morning the Chaplain said:
We beseech Thee, Almighty God, helD the people OF
this country learn that money gained otherwise tan
Thou commandes by the sweat OF the face the fair
and honest OF honorable manly work or brain or
hand is ganei by theft, matter how we name tho
stealing that money Is converted into wealth
it be the pinder Of our lusts and lifts US
above the level OF the animal lifting us to the graces Of
life, elovatlng hearts TO manly aspirations making
kindly with kim. patient 70 Gods la VS. and reyer
ent ourselves Rid the land, Deseech Thee, OF al
gamesters whether they gamble with dice or cards,
chips with wheat. stocks, or corD or cotton De-
liver from the uhuence and power OF robbers who.
entcing victims to boards OF trade, aud stock
changes, and bucket shops. name their practices OF
plunder, "slearng amDs' Enltghten our intelli-
gence Thy TRUTH aud deepen our humanity
with Thy love- quicken our pety with my spirit and
Jesus Christ become and more the master and
ruler or lives and characters ana thoughts. We
pray through His hal!owed name. Amen.
The delivery OF this prayer at;envely listened 20
and caused "A sensation among the members On motion
of Mr. Bltterworth, OF Ohio seconded by Mr. Weaver OF
Iowa, it was ordered printed in The Record
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
AN IyrERyATI0YAL OoNTEsr OvER A CHILD

CHICAGO, March 22.-The arguments on the
question as to whether Frieda Llnse is subject 10 the
Jurisdiction OF the County Court is subject OF the
Emperor OF Germany begun In Judge GarnetTs
Court to-day Freda IL the girl who was left an orphan
about year ago. her father having killed both her
mother and himself. She adopted in the County
Court by Mr. Strict and his wife, and now Franz Sige
one OF STREETS ne ghbOrs who tried the c nc
the time strict adopted her. is trying to her into his
possession writ OF habeas corpus The petitioners
who took out writ Sigel ana l. NOn NOrdenecht
the German Consul. Mr.. sullivan. Assistant County
Attorney began the argument quOtng extensively from
authorities international law. lie held that the Ger
mau Government could not have taken the child father
out this country although he had been here Only four
years the child had all the rights of her father
The strongest proof Mr.. Sullivan held. that this Is the
chd's domlce the fact that her parents died here
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Marcn 22.-lhe Presluent sent
the following NOMINATIONS 10 the Senate to-day:
Maleolm g. Barney Receiver Of Public Moneys At
Spokane Falls, Washington territory .
j. Richard Winfield OF virginia to be Consul OF the
United states AZ san JOse Costa kica
Passed Assistant Engineer Charles j. Mcconnell 10 he
a chief engineer; Assistant Engineer William Is. Boggs,
to bs passed assistant engineer.
To be Postmasters-Wiliam W. Brown, at CalOns,
Me; Josiah g. Dearborn at Manchester, \. VI Sanford
H. Potter. at White River Junction vi EDWARD r.
ford, Mass; Eugene Barlow, az Canastota, y. -
Charles b. whitehead. az Bradford, Penn; &
Iobn w Brophy, Mount Carmel, PENN
Emmet W. Macarthur. at Meadyille, Penn,
Johu r. Patterson Petersburg, Va: Adam l. Nye at
MorgantOwn, West Virginia H. A. McMeans az san
Marco, Texas Charles Il Chambers, at Lullng Texas
Wiley n Collins at Gonzales. Texas +. T. Goldsborough,
at Ennis, Texas Eugene Brakeman, AZ ehelbyvllle,
ronn; Albert NJ Mackery, at Greenfield Ohio; Anthony
Howell at MassIllon, OniOi William n. Raymond, at
Gallon ONO; f. Zimmerman, at Valparaiso. lnd James
Tobin ~ Pullman I'LL Henry ID. Jones' at Hyde Park.
III; Peter Riacoe AT Wadena Mnn.; d. Mclaughlin, al
Waseca MINI, Frank Adams. at GunDison. Coli Her
bert Williams, at North Bend. Neb; Homer A Bis0ee Al
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
OPPOSED TO GIvY, @ PREFERENCES.

John p. Gould, of this city. is trying to induce
the Legislature to amend the assignment law TO
prohibit preferences He has prepared petition which
has been signed by 800 business firms of this
other elites This petition points that the law as II
now stands permits individuals and firms TO their
property in anticipation of failure to any creditors they
select that In the end the property VIII to
the iHsOvent debtor and prays that the assignment
laws be so amended as to proht prefereDce except for
wages due TO clerks and abOrsrs exceed 500 To
each Among the signers OF This petition are Louis
Frank, William Strange, kel o., T. s. Janray Co.
Gerner Co, Mills l. GLIB, Pssssyent Co., Fieitman
& CO., the WashburD MosD Manufacturing Company
James H. Seymour. McKsss0n d Robbins and Robbins
a. Appleton. Asscmb ymsn Van Allen introduced bill
on February 80 In favor OF this MEASURE
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
liver DOLLARS AND CERTIFICATES.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-rhe United States
Treasurer has prepared statement showing the amount
OF standard silver dollars In the Treasury and In crcu
aton and OF silver certificates outstanding at the end
OF every month since July. 1885, from which 1t appears
that In that month"; with coinage Of s2O5.7 .7o6,3sl.
there was In circulation S302s4,433i in December.
lss5 with coinage OF S2ls, ,2j970, there was In cir
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
DEMOCRATS FOR FREE SHIPS.

WASHINGTON, ylarch % (SpecidD.-The
House select Committee American shipbullding and
shpownlng Interests to-day exhibited its devotion TO
those interests 10y voting report favoraby bill To ad
nit to American registry and free Of duty foreign built
ships used both the foreign trade and ooastwise
commerce the United states section was added 10
the bill providing Tor tho admission free or duty Of
shipbulding materials. The bill passed the committee
by of TO 5. All the Republican members voted
flah Il
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
THE PAYNE BRIBERY YVgSTIGlTTOX

COLUMBUS, ONO, March Y ISpecHU.-EW-
mitt Tompkins, Republican member Of the Payne In
vesgating Committee has been spending several DAYS
I'm Washington While he insists that his Washington
visit was merely for pleasure. there Is an ntimaton
that he was delegated bv tho committee to look quietly
after some testimony and witnesses bearing on tho
Payne bribery. The committee has determined 10
hurry up further accumulation OF evidence so thas
the Tinted states Senate Committee may begin in
duiry during The present session.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
AN OFFER BY THE UNION PACIFIC.

WASHINGTON, March % (Spec,aD. 1t is
stated the authority Of Congressman Henley OF Cali
forDa that President Adams OF the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company has submitted to the House Committee
on Pacific Railroads a new proposition respecting the
Indebtedness OF his company the Government. "A
Mr. Henley understands 1t the proposition TO turn over
To the Government all the branch lines OF the Mon
Pacific IA security It's Indebtedness 10 the Govern
neu The committee is said to have the matter under
aid
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
A MEDLEY ~ ATHL ETTCS.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March % (Spec,aD.-Ar-
rangements have completed for an innovation in
athletic exhibitions at Harvard On Saturday afternoon
there will be an athletic medley exhibition given IN all
of the Varsity Boat Club by the principal athletic Of
carnations OF the college. The object is to show the
system OF training they have pursued throughout ths
don give general exhibition which promises 10 be az
amusing as it Is unique.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
OPPOSING THE CONFIRMATION OF MATTHEW'S

WAsHINGToN March ID CSpeciab.-By a vote
the Senate District Committee has report ed adversely
the nomination Of Mr.. Matthews OF Albany, to succeed
Frederick Douglass Recorder OF Deeds. The death
OF Senator Miller. OF California. left the committee
tie aud Mr. Rlddleberger VINO ia member Of it, yo ted
with the Democrats against confirmation. As the Re-
publicans, excepting RIddleberger, Will probably all
vote for Matthews, he Will be- confirmed
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
FIRST DAY or THE KELLOGG TROTTIYG SALE.
Peter c. Kellogg & Co.'s ninth annual special

combination ale OF trotng stock began yesterday at
the American Institute Bdilding. at Thrdave. and
siXtythrlst There over 300 entries IN tue cata-
lOgur. which contains the OF OF the best
known and st-bred trOters, bu the gems OF the sale
were not yesterdays selling list The highest price
OF the day $500, which paid for
the bay stallion, Middletown Boy The other
prices ranged from 500 10 800. To-day
the high figures will be reached, Phi Thompson,
2l6l2 Miss Leland, 2:25h; smugglers Daughter,
2244 aud other rOtters that have proved themselves
VIII be sold. Among the horze men present yesier
day were Etizur smith. OF Lee Mass; f. q. Bbcock.
HOrnesyilo, y. y; g. ;. MOultOn. J. ID. Ripley, j. j.
QuiDn Isaac Dahiman. Captain John Dawson Hamilton
Busby. ID. Il. Goa John Murphy ana William snyder.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
nELP EOR PoOR MININTERS.

PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-At to-day seS-
sion Of the Philadepnia Conference OF the hethol''
Fpi,copal Church a esoution adopted to the enec
tbat We give two per cent OF the amount received Tor
Ministerial support in every case where the smoun
equals or exceeds $1,000" Inc eHect Oh t,.S ~,
linn is 70 ct for the support OF poorer ministers t"o
mar cent of eyery pastors salaty where the amouu'
reaches or exceeds $1,000
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23

culation S5254157l, and IN February, 1856 with
coinage OF 1928, ,225, ,761 there was in circulation
S51419.s55 standard dollars On March 20 the coinage
amounted 1925 ,077, ,76l. Of which Si73s75362 was
in the Treasury and S5l 2O2 800 in circulation On the
same date there we're 1913 $50 silver certificates IN
the Treasury aud $S9310.646 in circulation Ihe net
standard dollars In the Treasury after leuucng sVer
certificates In circulation was $Si,jGi,7l6
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
prpr,T or GEyERAL YlGLEE.

PHILADELPHIA, March % Special The body
Of General H. NJ Naglee former res don't oi TINS e'S'
arrived from san Francisco this morning. anu unucr mo
ms Afternoon ia the family lot IN south ause i'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
SHALL THE CHARTER BE ANNULLEDI

ABGCMENIs BEFORE THg SENATE RAILROAD COM
MIyIEK-ANOgHER HEARING TOMORROW,
The Senate Railroad Committee, contrary to
tts formal anDounc cement Saturday OF sB adjourn
city until Friday next, held a short session
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15
NEWS IIINS

Joseph Jefferson {. reported to be
the richest man ON the American
stage
Nlanci, who translated schiller.
Goclhc and shakespeare into Italian,
is dead Ht the age of 50.
The dog D, now passing through
one of those periods at popular dis
trust tu which all domestic animals
ARE stlimr, subjected.
"What are the last teeth that come
asked ~ teacher ut her class in physi-
ology "fal>c teeth num- replied a
boy who had just walked mp ON the
huc , scat.
\ Baltimore negro has literally
worn two finger, OH iu many years OF
-hoyoling coHl The case {, reported
Toy n physician A. u curiosity. There
is no apparent disease and no incon-
yenicuCe.
Mary Anderson has not been treat
cd over gently by the Boston critics.
some of them have, indeed, handled
her with special severity. Her Lady
of Lyons has come in for a particular
~ fierce aud mcrcilcs- scoring,
General Crook cuts into the Indian
business with thi, keen sentence:
"Lrrecd aud avsrice on the part of the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

rms News /, uguiunt lt- o.d tricks,
Il is opposing ouull druue orrl-.ou.
the convention ,ystcm lup \rws
know. that ~ long as the convention
system prevails. Toxin, ia bound tu bee
democratic, that when ever that o.,
thrown over then there i.n chance
for the republicans, This is .uni.
Client to call ont all of the latent cu-
rrsie, Of the News. llawwrr the
Dallas cud is located ia th. center of
n pretty dcnsr democratic clmmu-
uItN, aud II remain. tu hr seen how
b., rcuding constituents viii like thI-
proposition To destroy an democratic
organ lntiOn, that organization Whlrh
has hitherto been the safeguard ni
the party wherever IL ha, been kcp
up \ democratic convention coin
,i-tug of delegate, selected b, the
people aud clothed with their author
ity hn, ever been the bette uoir ot the
News II has taken many ntiItut 10
aud the caucus, but with nm mvur, ing
ami monotonous results, IT,, present
move will prove no exception tp the
rule and ahicct failure viii ulmn rr.
suit Both cnds aud ALL part, ct lh,
News will be- found too weak. too cu-
rrcIN lacking iu power 90 ur ompu.b
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

BFING very inquisitiyc paper the
Waco EXAMINER joins the pari,
News in the following
Being democratic town, the
News is bothered TO know why Paris
has republican mayor"
Dunno, unless II is because we have
no democratic organization IN Paris.
We are going TO remedy this matter,
hOwever--Paris News.
Dunno whether you are or not,
Your Dallas namesakc says there
shall be no more democratic organic
alton, aud if you ask II, it will say it
is the leading democratic paper in the
state. No one disconnected from the
editorial staff Of that paper ever
claimed democracy for it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

THF Statesman il authority for the
report that VI. II, Clayton, OF the san
Antonio Times, is to start another
evening paper m Dallas. should say
the 'Iimc- was enough for him The
field is open, and ~tcrrct; may want
to make his supper of another rival.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

how To- 20 without water for two or
three days ai a time. Enough Of the
"Ird." while onn vi.it To your city
Inst summer noticed some cnctu. set
out in certain wards. will tell YOU
..,, -,,,,.. .,,r.,,,,. co.. ,,.,,. ,,or, am ia.
J,.rrt tbst wiI mslr' thosc ncoti.
ni,L ,Ln, Lavc 49,, ,ac,u. a, nll
'TIr.,, .,s.,i nrn ,, .li,I.rc,t .l,,,. nc
Groom and yr'lnv and ti.c from thr
s,r,,,,j ia, a.. I,,,,. or i,,,,, r,rcs
man, In tbn hrigli ,r siy,v and sew.
rni, foot ,yitb 81 Jiaurtc, nf thrrc
r'ri n,ot tho ,,r,,irJ Sn,u, nt tLrsr
orrat rn,,r- Ip,r frnm nur to f,..
-u,,ilcr ,nr,s u,,, ir,n,i, nut frn,,
Nh" main t,'nnl, st Iitr"rcnt bcigbt.
.,f,I -lnnt IN 'nornllcI ,yith il T., v,ri.
ON. bniVbt. ,ll urn.,utino tho s,inn
,r,irruI ,,,usor,u,r. ,ll tI,rs, como. ,,r,
gru,pd from TON ia bottom thr
Urnyr. bring f,niu nnr tn tbrrr
inrL,. in d,lil and "a. many inrhn.
nptrt. tine vholr surface, i. cnvcrpd
with thorn. of ynrinu. size. some
three inches Ina LENGTH md ali Yer,
-htrp. These carti hnvcn touch. flax.
ru shell. or exterior. hut a soft. pithV
uuput ON fine tom and .,iclI "A kind
of rriit much pr'lcd by fine natives.
ON M. Glen desert mo- tree or shrub
grow. more than "a few feet high. and
rntilo,nnLr.. lizards. owl. nnd wood.
pcckcrs nrr about the only living
hing noticeable. How The lizard,
and uWI- manage to raise their Young.
nnc keep thrm from being dcyourrd
hy the -uu,r-. is % prub'cm Whlcn the
'N' "'"' V''N'I N'"H' nus -'lN''' 'N
PlrhllH huIr 100 lhr lnil cactus near
ll7 top unlNihg it- nest, Hud raising
il- young. secure from ihc snake AMI
a. u JOS cree. 'uciui,-. ~ We go
along and -rc Mr. " uodprch,r peep.
Jug ""' 'I''I l'' 'Hr'l''i u, inc nII
,",'''' we ''""o, "''l nu' .'i,''ro
WV "'''v '''''"'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

THE ENAMlNEKs weekly for the
present week isa superb issue. It
will do TO send oil to your absent
friends. send it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

bully BAKER doesn't feel quito
comfortable about that bank failure
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

TIM Fort worth Mail ia nm excel
lent paper but we get on m average
here lately about one copy week
The Mailing clerk ought TO be hung,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

How is il that whom we -rudu ep.
m. TO the postoilicc, we can u.WuN IS
get the Dallas News, never the hu-
lctte, They come iu ou the -umr
train, /, the Gazette less umblc no
rhc mail sacks than It's Dallas co,,m.
.rpruryR
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

RINoRs Of impending business
changes in Waco are lying about
thick those days.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

HERE, the way Bill Srerrclt wei
cumcs beloved contemporary from
the Alamo city
a new evening paper m, arrived
from san Antonio. II ha, come to
stay. Fit hasn't, iii. very unlike the
late lamcntcd Commercial, World.
lntclllgcncer, Evening News, Jour
nal, Democrat aud Enquirer.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

wrapped and ready for mailing, car
bee had at our counting room, nj liy,
rnml- rnch.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

TIM EXAMINER cougnmlalcs Mr.
Waller Baker upon hi, happy mar
riago with the fair Miss MILE. May
the meal in their barrclnoycr run out.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

lrr not the convention system b,
abolished just vet
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

THE Tyler Courier hn, evidently
lust commenced reading the waco
EXAMINER, Ms in its last issue 1t says:
The Waco EXAMINER mvors General
Ross Tor Govcrnor.-Cor>icana Cou-
rior.
Tho Tyler Courier has only COM
mcnced allowing himself 10 believe
that Ross is real live flesh and
blood possibility in Texas politics.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

TIupcoplc see now that we need
tine rock CROSSINGS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

THE Gazette has settled down pref.
ty securely upon the theory that it is
the Times and not the ENANlNER,
which "squcaling" The ENANuNER
never complains, if that is what is
meant, It may be said that 1t don't
have TO- butifit did, It would not
put mp such ajoO H. doar William did.
That was the worst case of il We ever
Nm Ann
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

l. OR SALE CAEAP-TmE WHITE FLF.
! phuut aquarium. Apply tu James ANkeW.
prnpri,ur
IIuR- ALE-sTONE WOOD OR CORD WoOp
i Leave orders a. Moore AZ thompson
Mrs y. A. KIRKPATRICK.
IuK -AIE-My woAtory frame dwelling
corner of Nuth and Columbus. II has
mine large ruums. With good Outhuuscs aud all
The uuul convenience, There is Hu excellent
well uui ristryu both ON the place. Location
and uDiguhprhOnd both so. g. EpVuNu kER
Waco Lumber Yard,
I'uR -Nli-Swull residence with ul.ten
.fr etc. one and q half acres Of ground
wei. lu. nlvl iu north Waco Apply 10 state
vntrll Nauh
Eok ALE good second hand engine, por,
! feet running order, good a. new. At halt
price TON rADGITT,