davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25

rent sizes. at 2c dozen. Baskets and boxes
fun of Buttons at SC. adozen that cost i've to ten
times that.
Marseilles Quilts-the s25O kinds for si.oa
The White 7Jc. China SILK for i9c-some rare
and new qualities in that direction.
A FoUR-THoUsAND-DOL consignment
OF Laces and Rmbroideriss.
There will be r. scramble for those goods. Full
width Flouncings for 25c. yard. Biack Chantilly
Flouncing for 9sc. a yard. Thirty-hve pieces Of
Black Lace Flouncing among the lot
The Embroideries have no name. No room
for prices here. One hoh Of their usual value s
the stipulated prico they are to be sold for
Ladies' Jersey Vests at PC. Crochet ot 25c.
SIX Crochet at fl.4s
Fancy iO-inch wide Window Scrims at CSC.
5,.:. ior the Colored Ribbon Drawn ones; i2hc.
for the 90. quality.
These are few things We picked up as we
passed. No attempt has been made to describe
prices. A minute Of your time ia our house IS
worth dollars to you whether you buy or not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25
HOSIERY.

HOSIERY.
Misses Derby Hose, 6 10 81, &C.;
Misses Derby Hose, coored and black, extra
heavy. &C.:
Misses Cotton Ribbed Hose. best 3-;hread, latest
improved. fast iet black, co.;
Childrens Lisle-Ihread Hose, colored and black.
2)c.:
ladies' Hose. extra quality. sIc.;
Ladies' Extra Ribbed liO-e lOc.;
ladies' Balbrieglns. black and brown, English
length. l0c.
Ladies' Lise Hose. patent seam and welt, l2Hc.;
Ladies' Superhne Cotton Hose, l2kc;
Ladies Gray Hose patent seams and welt, l2hc.
Ladies' oxford Ribbed Hose, English length,
12Hc.;
Ladies' oxford Cotton Hose, seamless and supe-
Ladies Seamless Ribbed Hose, 25c.
ladies' Fancy striped Hose, seamless and new
styles. 25c.;
Ladies Extra Supernne Fancy Hose, 2>c.;
Iadies' Imperial Lisle. high-hnish. 89c.;
Ladies' MacO Brown, extra long, extra superior,
pntont French toes. 2jc.;
Ladies' laiest-improved Fast JetBlack Hose,
every pair warranted sanitary-dyed and not
Ladies Ingram Hose. split foot 1e4c.;
Ladles Brilliant Llsle Hose, extra long, all
LADIES' Brilliant Black Lisle-Thrcad Hose, sani-
Ladies' Rxira,Fancy Striped Hose. 45c:
Ladies' Cotton Ingram, Lise-hnish, extra
LADIES' sS Fancy Ssy brilliant Li,lo Hose tschonors
Ladies' six Peated Hose. superior quality, sOc.-
real value 81.
Our BLACK Hosiery, acids cannot remove the
GENTLEMEN's SOCKS.
Gentlemen's oxford Gray Socks. 75c. Dozen
only sold by the dozen:
Gentlcmeu's Msco Fine Regular-Made Hose,
GentIemen's Fine BalbriRgsns, 1890;
Gentlemen's Fine Gauge, &ply heel and toe,
GentIomen's Colorod Half-Bose, French-ribbed
Gentlemenis Unbleached Hose CMorley's). sOc.;
Gentle mems Colored Haf-Hose Ioil-boiledl,
l2hc
KNIT UNDERWEAR.
Gentlsmen's Medium Weight shirts. 4Oc.;
Gentlcmen's superline Nerino Shirts. 50c.;
Gentlemen's Striped Baloriggans, Shirts and
Drawers 10 match, 62%c.:
Gentlemen's French Balbriggans, Shirts and
Drawers 70 match. Soc;
ladies' Jersey Vests, 25c.;
LADIES' Fine Lisle- ihread Vests, 2'c.
Ladies' Jersey Yeats. extra quality, 4Oc.:
ladies' Medium Weight MerinO Vests, 40c.
GLOVES.
ladies' Berlin Lislo Gloves, tau, browns, and
gray, Sc per par;
Ladies Berlin Jersey Gloves, black and colors,
extra length. l2Hc.;
Ladies' Berlin jersey Gloves. 1jc.:
Ladies' Genuine Isle Gloyos, new shades tans
and browns, 25r.;
ladies' TaHeta Gloves, colored and black, plain
and embroidered backs, 25c.;
Ladies' Brilliant Lislo Gloves. DC;
ladies' silk Gloves. embroidered backs, Soc;
Tan and Black Kid Gloves, 5Oc;
Kid Gloves, embroidered backs, &c.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
100 dozen Colored- Bordered Handkerchiefs, fast
colors s..
TT/UIS .C1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25

PARAsOLS. PARASOLS, PARASOLs
Our stock Is unequslled in styles, quality, and
prices. new styles, aud new shapes;
Lace Parasol-COyers from 25e. 20 -.
MOURNING GOODS.
26-inch Black Cachmere. 20c;
3S-iuch Black french Cachmere. eJc.
35-inch Black Serge, all wool, 3lc
40-inch Black Serge, all wool. i0;.;
40-inch Black Henrietta. Soc;
4i-inch Black Henrietta, silk and WOOL 81;
42-inch Black Furet Cloth, eye:
i9-inch Black Fabrque Franchise. 65c.
4O-inch Black Fancy GrOs Grain and Cords, Si25: (:
Single and DOublo-Wldth Albatross ana Nuns
Yelling for dresses, all wool. from 2jc. TO 81
per yard;
borders, 1jc. 10 50 per yard.
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
9Ginch Colored Cachmeres. new shades 2Oc:
36-inch Mixtures, plaid aud plain to match, 22c.
One case Diagonal-Stripe Dress Goods, ilc.
4O-inch All-WOOl Henrettas, all the leading
40-inch Al-Wool Serges f5c.;
Au-Wool Albaiross and Nuns Yelling. in Gil the
new light shades, &C.;
5i-inch All-WoOl Fine WOrsteds, 81;
one case Danish Cloth, l2Nc.
Our stock of Dress Goods is unsurpassed in
styles and quality.
WHITE GOODS.
One case Crazy Cloth, exc;
one case Check Muslin, &C.:
One case Ecru Check Nninsook, si5c.-actual
value, 20c.;
100 pieces Sheer and Beautiful Large Plaids
NainsOok 10 aud l2kc.
These goods are imported, and the actual value
is double what we are selling them for.
LINENS AND TOWELS.
Butchers Linen, cream and white, DC:
Irish Linen for shirts, %, 20, 40. aud Soc;
Linen sheetngs and Pillow-Casings in large
quantities:
100 pieces Toilet Crash, 25 yards to piece.
&ll0;
Russian Crash for fancy work, 12Ic.
100 dozen German Monte Towels, lOc.
- dozen German HucS Towels, pla'u white,
% dozen German Huck Towels As inches long,
2O'.;
25 dozen Satin Damask. knotted fringe, 25c.;
WHITE SPREADS.
White Spreads, i0-4 crochet. sjc.;
White Spreads, ll-i crochet, s.;
White Spreads, la crochet, extra heavy. si.25 (;
White Spreads, l24 patent Marseilles, Sl.75.
LACE CURTAINS
Lace Curtains, yards long, Al per window
Lace Curtains, ~ yards long, $50 per window; ;
Lace Curtains. ~ yards long, sl.75 per window;
Lace Curtains, 81 yards long. e per window.
We carry the largest line of Lace Curtains In
the city. These prices are exceptionally low,
being bought from the flre-sale Of p. X. VIII
son Sou, OF New YORK.
Aghans for baby-cari lagos, 15c., 81, and S1.2J:
Oriental Laces, Rumpel Laces. All-Oyer Laces,
Yoklngs, Flonncings, Skirtings, Chantily
Laces Escurlal Laces, French Laces, Gut
pure LAGOS, spanish Lace IN houncings,
skirtings. aud yokings
BABY-CARRIAGES. BABY-CARRIAGEs.
MArTlNGS,
MATTINGS, MAT rINGS.
GLE G. SON,
)AD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25
RIBBON SALE

vll-h viii surpass any sale heretofore made.
Upwards Of I've thousand pieces Of Ribbon in all
NUMBERS, S, Z. 9, p, 49, 22-and sash widths,
including almos, every grade Of Ribbon in ss-
tins. Mo.res Italian silks, Picot Edged, Plain
Edgsi, Crown Edged, Fancy Bordered, aud COM
prisinr almost every conceivable novelty and
shade in Millinery and Dress Ribbons, will bo
placed On sale at the regular and on special
counters at positively the lowest prices ever
heard Of IN Richmond.
crown Edge Faino SIR Ribbons as low az &c.
yard:
Pure Italian Snk-satn Bordered Faille Ribbons
az low a. Is-. a yard;
An-snk Moiro Ribbon, crown edge, as low as
l24c yard;
An-slS satin Plcot Edge Ribbon, No 9, aslowas
l9lc a yard;
Satin Picot Edge Ribbons, No. :, as low as &c.
yard;
More and satiu-stripe1 Faine Francaise Sash
Ribbon a. low as 5O, yard.
Aslow in price as these Ribbons may seem
tsc-e Is no, an undesirable color among them
rsery grade, including Blacks, Whites, Creams
Tans. Terra Gotta, Gobelins, Pistasche Green,
eonze,. Reds, Garne,s, PinAs, Light and Dark
r..e. yeilous.6r. NH p
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10
Daisy photographs.

Deane's old photograph gallery on
Austin street was always popular
place but under the new change and
management of the new proprietor,
Mr.. j. L. Bergstrom, it has become
one of the finest galleries in Texas.
Mr.. Bergstrom has the reputation of
being away up at the head Of his pro.
fession, and in fact he has not supe.
rior in the United States. He brings
to the new business new and improv.
ed apparatus of the latest style and
his work is simply ne plus ultra. Waco
has always had good photograph gal
leries but this new departure gives it
one that distances anything yet seen.
The work done by Mr.. Bergstrom must
be seen to be appreciated. 1t is of
wonderful beauty and finish and the
ladies who have had photographs TAX
en- are in ecstacies over it. 1t has al
ready attracted a great deal Of atten-
ton and we predict for the new gal
lery such business as was never been
done in this city before.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10
The Poet 'oray,s Unh.ppy Life.

Gray's was, in many ways, o melan-
choly life. His vitality was low, and
such happiness as he enjoyed was Of q
languid kind. Physically and emotion
ally he was unfit to cope with realities,
and this though he never felt the touch
of some Of the most crushing evils that
humanity sustains. He was never poor,
he was never despised, he had many de-
voted friends; but on the other hand he
had o wretched and diseased constitution,
he suffered from all sorts Of. prostrating
complaints, from imaginary insolences,
violent antipathies and want Of SYM
pathy. Fame such as Is rarely accorded
to man came to him: he was accepted az
without doubt the first Of living Eng
lish poets; and he took no kind Of pleas
ure In it. He was horyified to find him.
self o celebrity; he refused to 30 poet
laureate; he refused honorary degrees;
when at Cambridge the young scholars
are said to have left their dinners to Gee
him as he passed in the street; It was q
sincere pain to him. Cooper counter
balanced his fits of unutterahle n,elan-
clloly by his hours OF tranquil serenity
over teacups and mullins and warm coal
fires, with the curtains drawn close.
johnson enlivened his boding depression
by tyrannizing over an adoring circle.
But Gray's only compensations were his
friends. Any one who knows Gray'i
letters to and about his young friend
Bonstetteten. knows how close and warm
it is possible for friendship to be.-Ar'
thur Benson In Macmillan's Magazine.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10
Severe p,a,nnes, Of ro,sso,s Hom.

On arriving at the house Count Tolstoi
showed me into q little room on the right
hand side Of the entrance. There" eaid
he. "you can occupy that-sleeping In
the little library among the books, and
you can dress In the adjoining room
where ! dress" The dressing room was
also the sitting room and work room Of
the count. In the recess by the window
lay the shoemaking tools with which he
used to employ himself; near the door
was washstand and mirror.
perhaps you would like to wash now"
said he, opening the washstand. "You
can wash here. When you are done you
can empty the water out co." and, suit
ing the action to the word, the count
stepped out on the raised terrace in front
of the house and flung the dirty water
out into the garden. This was done 80
naturally, and with such an evident I'M
conscious confidence that it was the right
thing thing to do, that you could not
feel more than momentary impress
sion rs to the incongruity Of the novel
list, philosopher and nobleman, emptying
his dirty water for the, convenience
of his guest. had been told, moreover,
that the counts simplicity was more
theatrical than real-that he Jared as q
peasant and did" his hair with o silver
comb. and 50 forth. saw nothing OF
this. There was certainly no Mlver plate
or luxurious plenishings In the coHnt'a
living rooms. Everything was severely
plain and In harmony with the desire Of
It's occupant to simplify his life.-W T.
Stead In st. Louis Republic.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

Several incidents Of recent African az
ploration call to mind the stories that
were told of the early travels Of white
men In this country. A white man on
horseback is very unusual spectacle In
tropical Africa, and the animal Mr..
HOLSTER rode few months ago made
almost as much Of sensation a. the
horses that Cortez introduced into Mex
leo. HOLSTERS journey was short
one, extending only from LAndana, on
the coast, to Bonn, on the Congo, but Il
led the traveller through densely
peopled region Of which little Il yet
known.
my horse" he writes, ''made great
sensation. At sight OF him all the
women in the villages at flrst were psf
rified with establishment. They stood
motionlcss, with their eyes fixed on the
strange animal. Coming to themselves
at last, with their hands raised above
their heads, they raised their cry Of
'Ho, no, hot expressive Of boundless as
Constituent. Some of them threw them.
selves upon the ground, shifting their
breasts. Could It be, they said, that
such great beast, with q white man
above him. was harmless? Such an ami
NAL must certainly eat black people.
w ueu WcCONVluCcO tneIu at last CIlaJ
horse was harmless and that he was q
very useful animal they ventured nearer.
They had no eyes for anything but the
horse. AS we passed through the vii.
lagos many Of the inhabitants followed
US. The men turned back after q mile
or 20, but many Of the women, who
showed the greatest interest and curl.
osity. followed US for three miles. Whom
my horse trotted they trotted, too, their
eyes fixed on the beast. Unmindful OF
where they were stepping they fell into
the burrows In the manioo fields, and
tumbled down In the tall grass. They
kept pointing the animals out to the ba-
bies that were fastened on their backs.
From some Of the villages Populations
came to me asking me to stop q while in
their towns that they might have time
to admire the prodigy"
A whole menagerie Of African curl.
ositiee would not excite 20 much atten.
ton In the civilized world al this horse
aroused in part Of Africa where the
zebra never roarns and no species OF
the horse family Is known.-New York
| Sun,
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10
A Letter.

House.keepers, bear in mind "money
saved isAmoney made" Why stay in
old ruts when you can live on the fat
Of the land |? For instance, we sell
Cutting and Lusk's three-pound goods
(assorted) for $500 per dozen. Did
you ever hear of csuh thing? We
have everything you can call for Our
mourning tourist, Mr.. Adams, mount
ed upon feet mustang will take your
order. If you phone us our Mr..
Brown will, while wrapping up goods,
hook his ear over the wire and register
your order. And we will deliver with
dispatch, care and neatness.
Respectfully,
JAMES r. ROBINSON.
Waco, Dec. 10, '88.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10
Alone in London.

The following telegram was re-
csived yesterday:
San Antonio, Dec. 0, 1888.
j. P. Garland, Manager Opera House.
"Alone in London played to biggest
house in four years. Most pronounced
success in the history of the house."
T. w. MULLALY,
Manager Opera House San Antonio.
"Alone In London Is taking the
country by storm. Nothing like 1t.
It will be at The Garland ON Tuesday
night. The Box-office now open, and
there Is Q rush tor tickets.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10
Keutuoky's Mountain Beauties.

While the mountain men are generally
unprepossessing in appearance, having
thin frames, thin faces. thin scraggy
boards and trembling open mouths, the
young women are fair. Their cheeks
are red. their forms are plump and
rounded. their limbs taper and their car
riage 10 graceful When they, laugh.
which they do frequently and heartily,
they show white teeth, In spite Of the
fact that they learn TO smoke stoneware
pipes with fish pole stems at an age
That would compel a northern man tc
marry a very young lass u he would
have wife with u bearable breath. The
forms of the mountain girls arc such az
nature provides. There arc Thousands
of them who never saw q corset. and who
never will; neither do they bang their
hair, but they are no less attractive, even
to northern Dyes. on account Of either
popularity. and II one doubts this. lei
him come down here and see for himself.
Mouth OF Pond p. o. KyJ Cor. New
York Sun. t..lrf
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10
WHALE MEAT AS DIET.
s. Il Not Only wholssosns but Also Very
Palatable.

81 Il Not Only Wholssoms but Also Very
Palatable.
Talk Of butchers shops. A whale is Q
whole meat market In itself. II is doat-
Ing Smithaeld. q marine edition Of Copen.
hagen fields. an entire Billingsgate.
Nobody need ever starve when whales
are In season. A few Of them would
provision city for long siege. Eortu-
nately, as the world grows older, It learns
to Judge more fairly OF neglected kinds
Of provisions. It 4 pity that the true
value Of whale flesh has not been dis
covered long ago. How many poor
families might have been amply fed II
only "whale extract" had come into
fashion years back. Gourmands should
also show their gratitude Tor the gift OF .
fresh favor. Il must be admitted, with
regret, but without hesitation, that the
list Of ordinary articles Of food Is very
limited. and that beef and mutton are apt
to become monotonous. even when varied
with fish and poultry, and all the eat
able fruits Of the earth as we'll The
cdibility Of the whale is. therefore. an
exciting discovery"
The only drawback to the pleasant
picture which arises when the mind con-
animal Is contained In the thought that
whales, when they are proved to DO val
liable for dietetic purposes, win be hunt
ed until they become scarce and perhaps
extinct. 10 guard against this danger
we have NO doubt that whale breeding
would come into fashion. People who
found other forms Of food culture unro-
munerative might remove to countries
where the climate allowed whales to live
In comfort and establish whale farms Of
the mouths OF tidal rivers. There d, In
fact, no end to the opening for enter
prise and ingenuity which are available
owing to this remarkable addition to the
domestic larder. Medical Classics.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

Il d, perhaps, well that some distant
traits mark us all-it prevents wearisome
monotony. How affectionately do we
remember the little characteristic habits
and fancies OF those whom we love, more
especially when our memories In these
matters revert to the dead. The little
"fads,r a. we call them, Of father and
mother become sacred a. we look back
quaint pecuIiarities Of many an Old friend
are remembered lovingly when they
themselves have naaDod 0Way,
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10
WANTED.

Everybody to store their good at
Waco Curiosity Shop. Charges rea-
sonable. Money advanced when nes-
essary.
We want to buy, sell, rent and OK
change End ~. goods of every kind,
sort or fashion. Waco Curiosity Shop.
To Exchange o Good Organ for
Stoves and Waco Curlosi-
ty Shop.
More space In this paper to tell
what we do want, and what We have
got to sell, Bargains! Bargains!! Bar
gains!!! Waco Curiosity Shop.
10 buy End ~ Goods. Waco Gu
riosity Shop.
Furniture, Stoves and everything at
the Waco Curiosity Shop.
Everyone to see our Now Stoves &
Furniture, before buying elsewhere,
Waco Curiosity Shop.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10
PERSONALS.

Judge d. A. Pardee and wife, are In
the city.
SC. Upshsw Esq. of Hlllsboro, is
In the city.
Mr.. g. A. Lack, is out of the city on
. business trip.
b. B. ClArkson and e. w. Goodwin
Esq, Of Marlin, are in tho city.
John T. Brady, one Of the dIstin-
guished lawyers Of Houston, Is in the
city. .
Miss Corrinie Willie of Galveston,
will be In the city tomorrow, on .
visit to Miss Alys Downs. tes
Mrs. Jennie Pepper, Of Temple. who
has been visiting Mrs. H, A. Wilder
and Mrs. w. A. Kirk. returned home
this evening.
H. T. Ring Esq. of Houston, is in
the city on legal business. Mr.. Ring
is one Of the attorneys In the case Of
Hanrtck W. Hanrick, in the federal
court.
III. F. Ring Esq. of Houston, now In
the city, is lawyer Of great ability.
He 10 also great advocate Of Henry
Georges single land tax. His repu-
tation throughout the state, is q fine
one. tf
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10
w AGO Curiosity Shop.

To do your Stove and Furniture re-
pairing. Waco Curiosity Shop.
To trade New Stoves and Furniture
for Old Stoves and Furniture. Waco
Curiosity Shop.
To sell 81, 900. 90 worth Of Furniture
and H0use-furnishing Goods on the
Installment Plan In the next 10 days.
Waco Curiosity shop.
Moving and Packing--Charges rea-
sOnable. Waco Curiosity Shop.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10


street between 4th and 9Th streets,
in new jones' building.
Fine weather!
Biggest crop of honey in five years,
and honey cheap.
Mud drying up rapidly and cotton
coming in freely.
A number Of distinguished lawyers
are in the city on legal business.
Business is beginning to revive
again after its temporary prostration.
See the opon letter of J. r. Robin
son, grocer, and then give the house .
call.
The sun shines out beautifully OH
the cotton pickers, which means du-
cats for the holidays.
The Waco failures have no signifi-
canoe as regards the financial status OF
the Waco merchants, and don't yon
forget 1t.
Apprehension is felt in certain
locality, in q thlckly settled part Of
the city, over several suspicious
cases Of black jaundice.
"Wisdom crieth aloud ON the
streets" when J. I. Moore and G..
Faulkner asks for subscriptions 70
the Canning factory stock.
The writ Of error in the case Of Jim
Newsome, the lone highwayman, now
in the penitentiary at Sing Sing, N.
Y, was to be argued before Judge Par
dee to-day, has been postponed.
The event of the week is a German,
to be given by Miss Buelah Padgitt
on Wednesday night, complimentary
to Miss Florine Ross. of Austin.
Estelle Clayton will never play to
80 small o house as ON Saturday
night when she comes back to Waco.
The play was bosh but the girl is .
daisy.
The "Quick or the Dead" Is either
trsgical comedy or comical tragedy,
and to make out which, is what lie
racking the soul with an awful and
ponderous anxiety.
We can never have very hard times
when the country is flooded with
food and feed and there is q good cot
ton crop. There will always be q bit
ofmoney In circulation.
The churches yesterday were well
attended, the bright crisp air and
soft autumn sun, wooing people to
divine things and the roads In the
evening were gay with the prancina
Of horses feet.
Old Lady-You seem to have Q cold
sir? q IA .sl h
Stranger-Yes, madam.
Old Lady-M ell, I'll tell you what
to do. Jos 90 home and put your feel
In u, tub o. hot mustard water an
Stranger (grufiy) That's fine ad'
vice to give man with cork leg,
now, isn't II?
The following Is the roster of casei
at the police court this morning: jim
Gupsey. Jim Ecootv, Mike Martin
S. each for plain drunk; Louis schu
Der, SO for jumping Off and on train
@. Lempke. s. for indecent exposure
Chas. Goodin, cursing; Chas. Shelton
vagrancy; A. Tobias. assault, wer'
given fine Of Ave dollars each snt
E. Perkins, s. for yelling.
The festive and intoxicative mince.
pie 10 again on deck, grand, deliciou
and full Of the memories Of boyhoot
days when we stole them from tn
pantry and ats them in fear ant
trembling behind the woodshed. l
il g full Of frolic this year and y
fscund in prancing nightmares -
was fifteen hundred years ago. whel
1t was first invented BY Godolphir,
Csrethusean monk OF Met Carmel.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

Patronize Molder 4 Hearne ut the
old Grand stable north side public
Get the Williamson corset. Mrs.
D0ss, sole agent.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
COMPANY.
Order your tickets from D. Domnau
4 Bro. opposite .McIelland Hotel.
I. O. Meek a 90.

have opened up general commission
and brokerage house, No. 3IS, Aus.
tin street opposite Sanger Bios, con.
signments Of any kind of modem
household goods, jewelry. silver or
plate ware, or any kind Of goods from
a paper Of pins to a railroad steam en-
CINE will be received, for auction or
private sale. Best city reference Civ.
en- when desired. Ample storage
room.
The real estate department will
have Mr.. Meek's personal attention.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Bring along
your goods.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10
Waeo&usninsnews
WACO. TEXAS. DEC. 10. 1888.
CITY ITEMS

For Sale or Rent. a residence on the
corner of 9Th and Jefferson streets.
Good cistern, hydrants, two-story
barn and good cellar connected with
house. Apply to Van Hall.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

A nice line Of jewelry and fine
watch repairing speciality at A: J.
Leslie's.