davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
TAX ASSESSMENT IN JERSEY CITY.
MAYOR CLEVELAND WRITES A STRONG LETTER TO
THE APPRAISERS

Mayor Cleveland has written letter to the
Jersey City Board of Assessors asking them to
correct their methods of levyng assessments He says
This city is suffering depression from high tax rate
and without good reason am under the Impression
that 1t is your duty TO assess the real and personal
property within the city at its full and fair value PUG
Won do not do So On the contrary. vast amount OF
propery not assessed at half It's full and fair
value, nor, IN fact, at anywhere near one half
1t IS believed matter OF TACT you 90 nnt asses
YEAR to year. and that the assessment by this system
has become very unequal There should pe mn
conformty with law. This would add TO the ratabcs
MANY millions and would propOltionafey reduce me
lax rate. We CANNOT ~ on uuo ~, o ,ro
nresent system much longer and the sooner You cor,
rcci it the better for the city and for your own good
names, as competent assessors shouid DO giad W
confer with you on This subject
The assessors will consider tho communication
at their first meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Saratoga, Jure 15-In the Court II Appeals today
the following business was transacted:
No. i,276-The People, etc, respondents against
Charles H. keaney, appellant Argued by W. r.
Goodelle for appellant; Lawrence T. Jones' District
Attorney, for respondents
Nos TIE and 773-Joscph wood ana another,
executors, etc, respondents against william r. Lud
low, executor, etc, and others, appellants, Sub
mitted
No. 273-ghe Buffalo East Side Street RaiIroah
Company appellants against tho buffalo Street Rail
road Company, respondent. Argued by James O..
Garter and = 2, sprsgue for appellants; Sherman s.
The following Is the day calendar for Mondays
Nos. 69e so3, sD4 GOT, BOZ, l,2e7. 200 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
SLIM ATTENDANCE IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, June 15-There were many vacant
seats on the Republican side Of the House to-day. IL
was estimated that about eighty Representatives haa
gone to Chicago or were about making arrangements
10 Co. Tho attendance on the Democratic side was
not much BETTER and practically business could only
10 done by unanimous consent, any member having
II In his power to suspend proceedings by making the
point of no quorum. Such incident happened at tho
outset when Mr. Townshcnd smartng under the defeat
of his motion to take up the Army Appropriation Dill
made the point For half an hour he resisted inc
appeals OF nearly all of the members TO withdraw his
point, but finally yielded to the Speakers plain IN
tmation that nothing could be done to-day II he per
sisted. Mr. Townshend gave notice that ne "ou'a
call up tho appropriation bill tomorrow
After several hours spent I'm the consideration OK
the private calendar the House passed bills for enc
relief OF Ellen p. Maloy and the heirs OF John H.
Newman. $500 An, .
The House then, a. p. m, took recess TIL .;
The evening session was for the cohSaeraNoh "a
private pension bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
TIE sELERIDGE COURT MARTIAL.
SECRETARY WHITNEY DIsArPRovEs OF III
FINDINGS.

w.sbinrtou Juno 15.-The Secretary Of The Navy
today issued a general order in the case of Captain
Thomas o. seIfdge who was recently tried by court
martial for neglect of duty and acquitted The secc
arv reviews the history of the at length and con-
cludes as follows
On careful review and consideration OF all the evi-
dence in the case viz. the testimony and exhibits CON
ained in the record Of tho proceedings OF tho court
of inquiry. and which were In evidence before The
court-martial. aud the additional evidence introduced
on the trial the Department IS clearly OF opinion that
the findings of the court of inquiry are fully sustained
by the evidence. and that the findings OF tho eonrs
martial are not in accordance with the evidence tho
pepartment therefore cannot approve tho findings OF
the court
1t Is a source Of regret In view OF tho excellent
record of Captain selfdge as an officer OF tho Navy
that the Department is unable to adopt the conclusion
reached by the court before which no was tried viz,
that there was no neglect Of duty on his part either
before during or after the target practice In question
In acquittpg Captain sefrIdge of blame the court
martial has necessarily found that his example may DO
emulated and the precedent followed by other officers
The Department cannot assent TO the view thal
Naval officer may without blame, hold his target
practice upon the soil Of friendly Power withoue
consulting such Power, and. where he actually mpers
life By the flight Of the projectiles without the pre-
yious examination which would have disclosed such
peril and that he may sail away, with his fill duty
discharged, leaving six uneApoded proectiies to en-
danger innocent lives,
Tho Department has not failed, however, to take
into consideration both the punishment already borne
by the officer whose conduct on tho occasion referred
to, has been twice investigated, and the humiliation
and suffering to which no has been subjected nor can
1t doubt that these considerations were present In the
minds of the members Of the court, or that they VIII
have the effect to promote, in the eondnct OF target
exercises Of vessels OF the Navy foreign stations IN
future more judiclous and cautious methods OF pro
cedure than have. apparently. heretofore obtained
The findings of the court martial in this are
hereby disapproved Captain Thomas " eeiifidSo -
Released from arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PR

NEWS FROM THE YIELD AND RANGE OF FtiOh~>
An Indication Of the condition Of the refined OIL
market has been furnished in the last three days by
the cha,terng OF steamers for the shipment OF case
OIL abroad One steamer has been chartered Tor the
Red Sea and the Persian Gulf for $4,000 cases, one 10
japan for 700 cases, and one to Italy for 4oooo
cases The need of immediate supply compelled the
selection Of these fast vessels the foreign trade nav
ing allowed their stocks 10 run so low as 10 give no
margin for a pressure Of business. The coninentai
ports Of Europe are carrying low supplies and unless
buyers abandon their hand-tomouth policy they are
likely to be compelled to resort to steam charters
instead of sailing vessels to meet engagements
The crude OIL speculation lags In the rts OF dull
ness and there are not now visible signs OF an early
revival of activity. Prices ruled on narrow range
all day and ended practically the same as the night
previous Drilling Is going at tho Bakerstown well
with unpromsing results After drilling "two bs the
flow was gagged at twentythree barrels for four
hours. dispatch at the close stated that the well
had been drilled for an hour and a half with new
"bit, but had not Increased Its output. THIS well
must speedily show Improvement or u VIII be
RELOCATED among the Of the past. The market
closed steady and dull.
The range of prices and the total dealings were
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

end was the end Of Twenty sixth-st on inc ~
.,, when a collision occurred with the steamer The
Yacht was injured to the extent Of about e2oo John
Pummer, who was guest Of Commodore Dsteman on
Juno g. and who is Mr. Bateman is also, deeeae :"
the Chicago Convention, made settlement - 70 the eo'
lisiop. ....
CAPTAIN Ludlow Of the Meteor testified that the yscn'
was constructed TO move rapidly and that TIE COLLISION
could not be avoided The master Of the steamer wiz
present hts side Of the on June D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
EVEN FICTITIOUS NAMES COPIED.

The publishers Trows City Directory, who also publish
wilson's Business Directory, obtained yesterday from
Judge Laeombe, in the United States Circuit Court an
order directing Hugh A. Curtin to show cause why an
Injunction SHOULD not DO Issued 10 prevent him from
publishing business directory OF New.York Brooklyn
and Newark. The plaintiffs declare that Curtin used
In bis publication matter published IN Wilson's D
reetory. Several fictitious names and addresses
printed ia wilson's directory and the publishers declare
that they are copied In curtin's directory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
psEoA ry1oys oAIxsr SUMNER xp,pEmrcs.

Seven young physicians. who have been IN the employ
of tho Health Department as saeenaors for several
weeks we're set work visiting tepqRenthfTses yester
day They are the advance guard Of the summer CORPS"
which will include ffly men By July J. The work Of
visiting Is considered important this
mer on account of the possibility that Asiatic cholera
nay make is appearance in the city particularly
close watch will kept this overerowdsd houses in
the Hebrew quarter Of the Dovery and IN the houses
which are hlled 70 overlooking with Itaiians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
COURT cALENDARs-TO.DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-6EsEaAL TERM Recess
euyRgMs COURT - cHANDxxS before Andrews, L.
Mot0ns.
surERIon coysr-spEcIH TEAM Asp cHAsBFns-Before
O';sraiaD. J.-MolioBh
sVaRoaATEs cQuRr-Befors Ransom. SWIM of Kasha-
rns 0eckpeE AZ loA ~ viii Of Albert q. Goodsil, 81 10
4 sn will OF Sarah II. Pesk 81 ~ M
COMMON PLEAS - SPECIAL TkRh AID CHAMEEH6-Bsfor
Van Hoeses, J.-Acfionl
CRY ceukI-svEciAI TEEN Asp csAxssAA Before
Nehrbas. J.-Moti0ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Baltimore, June 15-The home team announced
that Cunningham To pitch, but at the last moment
substituted Kiroy which Captain Orr Of the Brook
lyns objected his objections continued In force until
nearly O'clock when he concluded to play
the cams under protest Kilroy pitched In
Rood form end was fairly well supported
but the home batsmen could not hit Hughess
curves the right time andtheir nine hits only hettea
one run. The score as follows;
Baltimore Observation-Disclosures, 0 Q o 0 o o ii
Basehts-Brooklyn 7, Baltimore TO- Errors-Brookiyn
e. Baltimore 4. Pitchers-Iiughes and Kilroy Umpire
Mr Doescher !
washington, June l5.-The Washington club defeated
the Pttsburgers again to-day by better work ia fhe nea
and timely hitting when were on bases me scofe
was follows:
wy w, aansg SqSYSSSf "a
Bssehits-Pittsburg T. Washington o. Errors-PlttS
burg g. Washington 8. Pitchers-Gayin and oDsy Om
pre-Mr. Kelly.
philadelphia June I5The Hoosiers defeated the Phiia-
depha nine this afternoon by hard hitting In the nrss
inning when they knocked out four runs, three earho
This the score
4 ys,i ana gss,s s....... . $685. %
Baschits- indianapolis TO- philadelphia 10: Efr0rs
Indianapolis O. Philadelphia 4. Pitehers-Hsaly ana
punnton. Umpro-Mr. Daniels !
Boston, June I5-The Boston club defeated tho Chicago
nine to-day foIlows
a Boston; . 1858 &c %
Basehits-Chicago g. Boston Errors-Chicago o. bos
ton g. Pitehers-Kroek and Ciarkson. Umpife-ar Wi
4 AZ Kansas city-Kansas City IT, Cincinnati 1S.
2 Az cieyeland-CIeyeiand IL, Athletic .. !
Al ST. Louls-st. Louis ~, Louisville g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

Tho last game 70 be played 81 tho Foo 1rouhus To SoHe
umo will be played to-day between the Newly and
. Detroit mines
Getzeln and Baldwin IN such bad condition that
both were sent home to Detroit yesterday
The Staten Island Athletic and Staten Island cricket
mines will play at West New Brighton to-day
Yale and Princeton will play their last game as New
Haven to-day. The Princeton team Will probably nlS
hand next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
Jersey City 4 SSS S2 ] 20 3-s

s EesSTk CITY !: ! Q : Q KS
Earned runs-Jersey City, 2; Newark l. Left on
bsses-yesssY City, 6; Newark s. Fhst bose on errors
Jersey city; a; Newark, A. First base on pans
fusnd, O'Brien, ccreoran, Gerhardt, smith, Jones
struck out-Daiey q Frie L. Pelds Sullivan Miller
4 Johnston l. Double plsys-Smith Simmons ana f'eios
rhrse-base hits-Lang l. Two-base hts-Fields J. Daley
1 wild pitehes-Dalcs 2. Passed baiis-Honoid l.
Sullivan O. Umplre-Mr Hollsnd.Time OF game heafs
3 minutes.
Jersey City and Baltimore Monday
The League and Association races to date leave Inc
sinbs In the apnended 0rdefi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
SSsw;gI'prs ..... &c 8 9 60 J g "a

Detroit - -,
Earned runs-New-York 0. Detroit y. FRS. oass ',
..,.rsNew YORK. 4 Detroit g. Left On bases-New-York
Detroit g. First base balls-D Richardson l. 1snze
L Stolen basce-Tlernan l. Conner 2, Gore J. Hathelo
4. Thompson l. Camel 1. Struck out-Tiernan l. STAT
teyy l. Hatfield I, WEIGH @ Ewing 1, H. Richardson j.
rxitcheil l. Two.base hts-welch 1, Rowe 1. Double
s,srsRowe suteline and Richardson l. Sutclre ana H.
richardson l. Ewing and D. Richardson l. whd pitches
Conway /, WEIGH 2. UmpIre-Mr Lynch. Time OF
ssme-Two hours and eight minutes
The Newark and Jersey City clubs played an exciting
s.e ~ baseball at Oakland Park Jersey City, yesterday
About 200 people were present Newark won' because
the home player had apparently forgotten how to uso he
90. IN yunn,nr bases The score was follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
VINO rs TO BLAME FOR THIS COLLISION

The Local stcambost inspectors heard evidence ysster
Asy al their rooms Federal Building as TO the col
eon on June the steanlyacht Meteor ana the
steamboat City OF Kingston, Commodore Betemsn the
o<ney OF the Meteor the nfss Witness lie 'es'ncn
49, the Meteor had lust started out from her anchorage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA June ib-spanlsh gold 23fh 02sia Exchange
quiet SUGAR hrm sales, 7e3 bags centrfags 90 degrees
!a9a poiarsslias, on specalassa At % 20 gold
PET qpnlaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16


Net cash balances s941 412 1912 1910 Inc s71es07
The foreign exchanges were dull and steady at
quotations for business as follows; Bankers
bills 81 81 l-8 and 81 SO 10 Tor long anu short
sterling respectively; 5.lS "a and DIG 7-S for
francs; 90 So and 90 rs Tor relchmarls; 40 Ia
and 40 IL for gniders.
In Iondon British consols were firm despite the
death Of Emperor Frederick, and closed at 90 Is
aO0 s-l6 respectively for money and account
American railways were firm at advances and con-
tnued to rise to tho end. AT Paris French per
cents closed down at sara Ia, and sight exchange
London WAS easy at 2527 LIZ francs for sterling
The attention OF investors Is directed TO on ad-
vertiscment inviting bids for 81 900 900 State OF
Georgia 4 l-e Ter cent bonds maturing from jan
uary i, ,ls0s to January /, 1916 TO be issued to
retire debt maturing January |, 1880.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
BURLINGTON. CEDAR RA sPPddDs AND NORTHERN.
III E' &c "A. sSESS ssssss
EAST TENNESSEE VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA.
Number OF mes..,. ooS 1,o99 zoos
GEORGIA PACIFIC
5 $G:' "sss "a" 5sas:: s3essS S So ssS5
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON.
Number OF miles,. $40 $50 $50
First week in june. s224so $3l003 e30o32
SAN ANTONIO AND ARKANSAS PASS
F Firm week * IL m, June. 2ss sro.Sis
Jan. " june 7..- - 5It,sl6
WABASH WESTERN.
Number Of mies.w sQs $50 lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
1901 rosI n4 a1t s. cur 6, 1895 p TT ihias
G.sias issi,o.n ipi oih Us. cur es, 1897 .i24
U .s4s 1907. reg. 1904 l2I VS. cur Is, 1871 ~
U.SIa leg7.con. 1874 i2S U.S. cur os 1873 ~ i2
: ia 1905 L Dist Col. 3-jjs III

State bonds were entirely neglected and there
were no transactions in city bank stocks >,
The general bond market was dull but usually
firm. Erie second 6s opened up IL per cent "a at
90 l-2, sold down to 90 5-S and closed at 30.
Missouri Kansas and Texas issues were easier; the
IS at SO -2, the ss at go 5S and the Is at 93 a.
1882. Chesapeake and Ohio old and new issues
were strong Columbus and Cincinnati Midland
sold at .92a03. We refer to our full report of
or unlisted securities dealt in at the Stock Ex-
change, Cotton Seed Oil certificates sold $500
at "a 1-4a34a35, Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic
900 at z and Philadelphia and Reading new As
(s15,000) at SO.
Money ruled at lal 1-2 per cent
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges, so2,9eO,35s; balances,
The ub-Treasury to-day was debtor at the
Clearing House sl,475,463. The business of the
Sub Treasury for the week ending tonight includes
receipts of Sl2.l55.504 and payments of sl3,O41,
sos, leaving the general balance 81 67,250,09S,
against 81 68,136,090 June 8. showing an appar-
ent loss Of $685. Dol, but deducting from the pay
ments $685., 900 for items which only affect tho
Sub Treasurys account with the General Treasury,
its loss as affecting the banks is S21 DOL. The
days operations covered receipts of S2,266393 !;
payments of S3,2O2,41S, with resulting balances
Of sieio5.2ee currency and sl5I, O54, sac coin
The foregoing calculation includes the receipt or
s2,2s3,457 for gold taken from the Assay Office
for export and payments of s2,5Ol,977 for pur-
chased Government bonds.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasurer at Washington re-
ceived to-day $4,000 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were s4s0.420 and the
internal revenue receipts were S303, 32l.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF cash
on hand ana deposits in bank compares with the
figures of the last previous statement as follows:
June II. June Is. Differences.
Net gold on hand S19S el0S24 $3.50 0S7 Inc $40 2G3
Net silver on hid 63,71SOO7 O3oOtO4l Inc. loJo't
Net legal tenders .o- -. a. o.
on hand......-.. 81, 330,G47 35,25o 40 Dec S5oIz
Actual cash IN
Treasury vaults
outstandg
cericatcs...... f2S7 005 538
IlarDDa - In, lnl..n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

On the Produce Exchange today me BI-ter make. was
s al issS sfsc"''' 40 '"-''' D''' -
MrssEApotIa June Is wh.a,-R Receipts wore iei cara
i haRG sass &c, cara DO iu%s Do July
s 10 August cash ssa' sS
ass a. Ss Essa.; do
e ss rGq S'Ss e.' e fo5 g ss' sacks
lime & ns lover Corn % sss
She Rye dull No a. 6iIsc delivered Barley duil No
= Is Es?,.S's 'is' f.:
:'sssy5 Da' s$ss hsf' iS% q
S Sa BARLEY 55Co sa:a i00'' '' '''
pHLApGLraA: June lS1roar dali and Prize: Te S
DO do do Extras SO Ooss5 20. No, Winter Family
s'ofs s:% s
Clear {: .'ss
Southern Illinois Clear 81 1905 4o DO DO ,tga. 81 400
s.as ;. T1sI F s. ss az ses'
f STs fsSa
So teF i'm. q DO iSs 5gy SSEsSIsi
S:ssiS TS;s
sss"3 Ss = e. @
%I. fs. %
s. Sss E! = S,:: s., $S ~
i1
s% e?s
Choice SsS - S o. Ss IN far
Beef e'y FAMILY per SO g os 10 DO rs0 SO
iii 90; do Faulty SIC sis 80, Hams Smoked per nhs
IN s' salt 70 Ssaao Sides. Clear Ribbed smoked sasiSs
shoulders IN dry SAT- and fully Snred S,.S "a
g. a 'S no d .ssss SSs 'pssa
@ g sressa's gssa s. IaI suda s% o:s
al lec western creamery Extra 2O02le .. C and =
PacSns Ssfer as2 Esqs wsss rm
nTs. Ws'ts,n afsI: l1o cheese s% a'; ~.
Fa GnGSs az gaf e sss' Feed
steady 70 Abs test in bbls 80 Recepts-Foar t!ee
SSs SsSsa as OSs BUSH
oats 600 bush.
PHILApELPHrA Juno l5-3;45 p. m.-wheat and cats
dull and without i'm portant change
LOUIS June l5-F1sur slightly lower. ranging ~ sOe
Ga So Wheat opened better but broke down and va
very weak all day closing &c below yeseray No hsa;
closing s.e DECEMBER s5sss.s closing sS IN;
,a 4s sans &C. ay
ss SS F S:a m sss' S5s1
f ssa d nSi'sr e eca s. g:
6orpmeass w6i.key at 81 a. Provisions s s,.s
sses,dsy: % Clears ssSS E SssD 1.
sss RIB. So Y ei sST e. n'ss
at slo 1881 co. Recepts5Fionr iooo eoa VIVA RSs
none BARLEY none shipments-Four 1000 bbs Wheas
5000 bush Corn $4,000 BUSH Oats $4,000 eush kyshoa@
TOLEDO. June i5-wheat dun and lower cash S ave-
Juno 500 July sse august sac December .y w.
Sgs% d% sasss fasn
Corn 1000 bush Oats 900 bush coysrseea ii9 sxs
seed 1855 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

Cash quotatioas were as foliows-yo. sprins Wheat
s29S2lsc. No. Spring Wheat nominal No. BED $50
No. Corn at 5l,.G No. Oats a. 80 &c No Rye q
81 2s bid Prime Timothy -eea nominal Mes. PORK
at SIS 50 per Dbl Lard at So as per 100 D.
boxed So 90 50 % short Clear SIDES boxed a. IS ooS
S. o. whskey distillers finished good. 81 ~ per g
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-13


shiverlng fear lest the fortunes OF war
might transfer thelr Vl'aIN To sUch uhhoiy
purpose as to become M. hitS ion stone
deltlcS. Doubt less these I'aflui ATTACKS were
the worst ''NeS oil llNt' co'hPltln' on recot,,
To say nothing OF the compIAlSahce win
which god seemed 10 look "oWh upon a
Try roas, or stew. In' territory ElErn
over to heaththlNh lrl"eS n'''inc' nll"'lN'
the Lone star ltrpubl'' o'ieI existence
As such illuminated III ihr Tragedy oI Tue
Alamo, itoWcN't we ma leN"" Nnal 1t
IS the most IuNunanl cI'tl' range OF 'h'
world Bni the me outdoor Is MOI always
colncdent with perfect heaIth. Heavy
deWs ana fouGh btdo lrI ON 'n' nerves
| and muscles ana even l3l''lSe without
| remedy for such would not nowadays ne Il
| pleasant abode no" tlcN prov lde against
| Nuch His IN texas IS SHOWN NY the lolIoW-
lng correspondence: MI NhaS. Nolie'
| Galveston, Lex APrli ~ 1856 says; Wy
| lamliY, as wen as myself, Nool" ho' nc
| without -. JarohS Oil' Last year l SUI
| Tered aNluliN WIN ihciIha'lNm ana lrl'"
every remedy the phNSiclahS 'oulN pre-,
scribe mt noth'nE cure" me un',I "S'o
st. Jacobs ON TWO bottles mate com
| pete cure. AlrS. W. h. arpouElli t'l,
| Wlie oi ucVou' MINISTER "l 'he Gospel
| VINO followed MN III ms caII'h9 'hrouEh-
out the state Tor nearly iorty years. writes
! rs follows from "aNthach'c' Ems county,
Tex NOV y, IS7o was ,ht PI'hciPal
heheilc''rY Oh 81 '"cooS W. nav my re-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-13

WN,mNoroN. Jan. 19.-Thr nLor co,n.
,ui,toe ,,I, ,,oI.,.,, .,...
''' ''''' ~ nave the uay
ScV apart ny the mousse Tor the consideration
of the bills re, ortcd by the committee. At
the first meeting this morning. the bills cy-
tending provisions of the eight hour law t.
the letter carriers, and making provision for
the payment of government employees for all
overtime since the passage of the eight houI
law were referred to subcommittee.
On motion of Mr. Rogers, of Arkansas. a
bill WAS lassrd to ,,,inish rohhnrv hur,,l,r,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-13
THE EXAMINER: WACO TEXAS FRIDAY. JANUARY 70

surpassed, and truly that beautiful
ialent seemed to charm gll wi'hn her
lniiuence and every voice Ms one
pronounced the evening" at her house
ono OF unai,oyed pleasure aud euj "
ment. TO describe so many lovely
dresses is beyond the reporters
power, and he will only add the
names of the fortunate guest:
Mr.. ana Mrs 5 II Thompson. Mr..
aud Mrs James Ii Sturgis, Mr.. and
Mrs Bngby, Mr. ard Mrs Felix Robert
SOD, Mr.. and Mrs Ed Rotan, Mr.. and
Mrs Il Is Parrot, Mr. and Mrs III NJ
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs W l. Prather.
Mr. aud Mrs Eugene Will ms, Mr. and
Mrs f A Mcdonald, MIR aud Mrs VIM
Cameron, Mr. and Mrs Eikel. Mr. and
drs Tom Padgitt, Mr. and Mrs George
Clark. Mrs Eu gene Manning. Mrs
lmogene Benton, Miss Jennie Maliu.
Miss Coombs, Miss BERTHE Avcock
Miss Estelle Baillis, Miss Lula
Womack, Miss Clifton, Miss Niols
Humphreys, Miss Annie Cameron,
Mics NJ b Thompson, Miss Matte
Ragland, Miss Beuna Padgitt, Miss
Abercrombie. Huntsville, Miss Willie,
Galveston. Mess-s. Coombs. E II
Graham, Ed Marshal, j T. Elgin, j +
Davis, j Z Grip.