davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-09
OLD NURSERY TALES.
The Antiquity of the Fairy Stories Told to
Our Children.

Little Red Riding-hood," being gen
orally supposed to be the story of the
Dawn, or of the spring, first swallowed
and then rescued from the jaws of Night,
or Winter, is to be met with in the my
thology of the Greeks. the old Aus
tralians and the Scandinavians.
blue Beard is q well travelled vii
lain. He has been in Zululand, Russia.
Persia, Germany, Italy, Scandinavia
and elsewhere, wearing successfully
the garb of each Of his adopted homes.
This story is curiously interviewer with
the myths of Psyche, Semele, Pandora,
and other examples of woman's curl
osity; 50 that there seems no reason
why we should not actually look for
the beginnings of "Blue Beard" in the
Garden of Eden itself.
Puss in Boots so far as it is posi-
bic to trace him, appears to have set
out on his travels from Zanzibar, in the
form of a gazelle, to have passed
through India as q jackal, to have
visited Russia, Sicily and Mongolia as
fox, and at last, as 4 cat, to have
roamed over Italy, Sweden and Nor
way, France and England. In some
of these places the story, owing to an
episode in which the hero is punished
for ingratitude to his benefactor, has
the advantage of moral, but in most
of the old versions Puss's evil practices
are undisguised, and, contrary to all
the orthodox canons, he is left smiling
at the end of the chapter.
''Cinderella,," whose romance we
are inclined to rank as the most en-
thralllng of all the nursery tales, is
scarcely less widely travelled than her
companions. In Katirland she is
known, disguised as a boy, with a
friendly OK instead of fairy god
mother. In Finland, Servia and among
the Gaelic Scotch we still have the pro.
| tecting beast. Manchester Courier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-09
PUNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

-Carker Gn hotel corrldor)-"Let's
get out of here, Barker" Barker
"What's the matter?" Carker-'Those
two big men are having such violent
discussion that I'm afraid it will end in
a fight" Barker fcarelessly)-"No
danger of that. They're both pugil-
lists. "-Detroit Free Press.
"A woman will get up and tear
around and rant about female suffrage
and demand equal rights with man in
torrent of imprisoned chest tones,
but when night comes she'll get down
end tremblingly peer under the bed tor
the man she knows isn't there.
Somebody predicts that 'the tele-
phone will develop in time so that
everybody will be compelled to have it.
The messenger boy must 60" We
have great deal of confidence in
science, but we don't believe yet that it
will ever be able to make the messen-
ger boy go.-Boston Post
And now the Sunday newspapers
have formed a trust; and. rs was in
svitable, have raised their prices one
cent, If these greedy monopolists
persist in their fendish design of
wringing four cents out of the pockets
of the toiling masses, in exchange for
a dollars worth of reading, they may
yet find that even circulation-swearer
will not save them from bankruptoy--
Puck.
you don't seem at all cast down
by the length of the sentence the Judge
has given YOU" said sympathetic by
stander to the sad-eged German who
had Just been condemned to twenty
years of servitude in the State prison.
mo" replied the prisoner, YEARLY, Il
do not at all it mind. l have thirteen
years the proof-reader on a German
newspaper been. "-Son1erUilIe Journal.
-Dame-"You are entirely mistaken
as to the object of the anti-kissing So
ciety. 1t is not intended to discourage
courtship. No, indeed. The object is
to break up the practice of allowing
ministers to kiss brides" Male caller
30, that's it. Are the members of
the society engaged young ladies who
expect shortly to be married." Dame
well, no; the members are mostly
ministers wives. "-On1aba World.
-"What do you want?" exclaimed
the woman of the house angrily as she
faced the tramp at the kitchen-door,
breakfast or work." Both, ma am"
said the hungry wayfarer timidly. Eat
that" said the woman sternly, placing
biscuit and piece of steak before
him, land you will have both" The
CHEEKY meal of incense breathing morn
had been prepared by her daughter,
who was teaching cooking school in
the city.-Burdette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-09

The grave of General William
Henry Harrison, ninth President of the
United States, is on a beautiful natural
mound near his old residence al North
Bend, on the banks of the Ohio fifteen
miles below Cincinnati. Nomonument
marks the spot, and the grave for wears
has remained neglected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-09

Never use nitric acid when clean
inc glycerine bottles. A nurse recently
tried this experiment and the bottle ex-
ploded. Nitric acid and glycerine form
a lively compound called nitro-glycer-
inc, which won't be pounded with i'm
punity. ~ Y. Tribune.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-18

iolDenig getEan baben. un0 mo- gdbe
es aud Elm Mittel, cine fol@e 9@6ns
belt ausbergei5en2 Mas aber Mil bic
unbeutli9e, berblaBte 8orfeauug, bic
i1 bon ibr in meiner grinnerung bate,
gegen bic 2ebenDiBteit uno @abrbeit
fagen, nit BET fie iene 8eitalt tuieDer
ouf BITE 2eintpanb su 5aubern muBten2
M6t i6 STE alein trugeu fie bon
unb 9au3 in Sbrer pbotafie, tpie Bee
tuunberuuespiirbig TT Sbre &unit!
@tiimperei 1T Re! bra9 gogar aus.
| Sd tbdte am beiten, piniel unb paIette
ueg5unerfen, benn tparum sic ldnser
betrtsens Das 8ilb 1T ni9t aus Der
pbantafie gef@affen, ni@t einem Mos
oea mibfelig na@gebi6tet-Sulia lebt,
Sulia iit bel mir!
@pra9Ios farrte ibn gilbert AT =
Gr5dblte ct ibm ein Mdr9en2 Dies
MdbGen, baB er itur nit bem toitbar,
ften S9mud gesiert, i'm rei6fen Spi=
Bentibertuurf faunte, bic @eliebte, bas
MobeQ - ober bic Grau zines armen
Malers, beNen Sabreseinnabme i1i9t
ibre Sbrgebdnge bdtte be5ablen f6nnen?
SSnlia, iagte er baum, bic mir bic
Jiirffin nwaroff nannten-als bielte er
immer nod einen Srrtbum, eine 8er>
tue6felung fiir m6gli9--
Sa, fie! 9ie uns bamals in 8abens
8aoen tpie cine pl6Bli9e 2i9terf1eis
nung aufgins unb ebenfo beri9pano.
. Iber 6as wdre cine au Iange gef9i6te,
um fie In Der Na9t su er;dblen. MoIs
len Sic n1orgen Sulia febens Sd
benfe, Sbnen tpirb iie gerne begeguen.
Mir baben 10 oft nit chamber BON So
men geipro9en. @ute Na9t barum -
i1 ertuarte Sic rnDrgenl
unb ebe gilbert in ieiner 8ertpir.
rlng i'm suriidbalten fonnte, bate fi9
Cigar f6On nit baitieen s9ritten, aIs
mdffe ct bas Weite fu6en, entfernt.
Jhr6tete ct fi9, mebr gu fasen ober iei'
ner gemegung ni9t 6err 3u bleiben2
0atte i'm bic Ofenbe;t bes Greunbes
Derlebt2 Nber tpie ieltiam au1 fein Bes
nebmen unb bies unertpartete Mbbre@en
bes Geiprd9s iein mo9ten, reben benz
srobeu &dtbfel, bas ibm SuIia's @es
| f6id aufgab, berlor bieier 8orfau far
gilbert ieDe Bebeutung. gs tpar ilur
natiirli9, baB elm Mann, ber Bel ber
8eriuanbluug einer sefeierten S@6nen
In has MDbell elmer 8enus eine Stole
geipieIt bate, feline &aItbliitisteit eins
baBte, !penn barauf bic &eSe fam.
Gin beionberer Stem muBte iiber
biefem Sage feben. @ie es fdien,
fOllte. gilbert ni6t aus benz 8anntreis
Der 9ergangen6eit treten. 9or Gtuns
ben, auf feinem Mege au benz Sauie bes
6errn pFus, ipie ieBt. no er bieielbe
StraBe nod isiner Wobnung surtdz
eing, bei9dftiste ibn ienes &eiieaben'
teuer.
SIN @runbe mar es ni9t piel mebr
als itgeub elm anberes greigniB aug
feinem 2eben. gtur bic cine SSigur ba:
rin bate benz Bilbe Sauer berleiben
t6nnen.
(6ortlebuug foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-18
SersHnifM.

Serr y. s. Gr0blidfein bon @lobile, aIa.
bama, f9reibt: SD berfeble ME, Or. aiuss
s9enes Mtittel geaen S9pinbiudt" 3u empfeb'
len, 6a i'd eS ielbff eegen einsn bartnadisen
Gall bon 8ronditis un6 Ratarrb ausemenoet
babe. 90 bat mir fpfort GrletdterIus ber.
fdafft uno bat mid bann 70 sebeilt, 6ab id
ieitbem teinen anfau tpieoer sebabt babe. Sd
mug aud nod betcneu, bab i9 jubor 5ablrei9e
anbere Wittsl obne ben serinsften Grfols &c.
braudte. llebrieens Bat mir aud ber @ebraud
bon electric Bittsrs unb Or. Sings sfeue Sc.
bens. gillen iebr gut setban unb i'd fam iie
beftens empfebleu.
Tr. rings neue embedding eessn Sdpinb.
fudt, 9ufen nnb erfdltungen pirb unter @a'
rantie berfauft.
@rpbe GIafden gratis in bsr aPottbste BON
q. Drei6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-18

= Sn SIauo @ountD eraielt man
nit ben. Bobrungen ftir artelii9@ Mai.
Ter, fotnie fiir Del unb @as iiberras
f6enb gtinitiGe grfolge. 8ei 9oneD
Greet 1T tpieber elm arteff6er Brunnen
gebobrt tpo1beu, aus benz iebt cine Mis
f9ung bon Del unb Maf1er Is GuB
iiber bic Oberf1d9e berboripribt. Man
1T i9einbar auf cine Oelquelle BON
enermer Nfd9tigfeit geifoBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-18

Spmnlerieibe BON perlatsbener
Qualttdt+
gfene auswabl BON Tadern+
nn5wetfelbaft bic BETTE Nuswabl
DON Damen@ ltnb &tnber~ GAmben
Nfdnaer> u &naber>9duben unb
StiefelnsDn bepdbrtenT Tabrifantet+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-18
Gf{Gerefe1t !!

Sptt5en! Spttsen!
@uf bteiem Selbe sldnsen mir
bura bte srDbte auswabl unb bic
neueffen Saden, bic je bent publi>
fum Sprgelest ,purben+ Spr@pm,
Ortentalilde, @aleneienne,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-18

= Sn garriso Springs, 0immit
GDuniD, entfiibrte elm rei6er 8iebsi6'
ter, Hamens gngIifb, bic 12idbrige
So6ter bes bortisen 9otel Wirtbes.
gngliib ipar perbeiraibet, lebte iebo9
bon ieiner Jrau setrennt. ct iou fi6
nit ieiner 12idbrigen Ausertorenen in
2are6o baben trauen laHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-18
ipaniide, @scltrtal, @utpure, @bam>
thy SptBen In allen 8retten fir
ueberpurf Dber 8elas.

@eitidte Ginidte
in weibem unb farbtsem ptque,
Muu, Swtb, Natnlppf. Gefidter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-18

Reue 3epbYr @insbams, Snbta
Grtnfles, percals, 3ansibars, pt<
ques, eawns, 8atttite, gtOpelt9
Grrbs, iaOttii&e 3epbprs, Soil bu
yfrrb nnb' anbere gum Waidsn se>
eiSuete 8abrifate In srpber Aus>
ipabl nrb gu peri&iebeaen 9reiien+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-18

@lesante ytppitdten in 8Snbern
nn6 &aiaett.
Die neueittn Sums getltnss,
Senrietta Sud-, grepes, 8gber
SUD-, @batlte etnfarbts unb &C.
ntuitert in alien mpbernen gAat~
tirungen+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-18

Ste
WO9entli9e Greie greiie fir Seras
eri9eint
Jeoen Qouneraag
un6 toitet
$3.50 fitr oaS Sabr Dter $1.26 fttr
6 Mpnate tn WuramsbesabImMs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-18
rs ie III San Mntpntp au79e,pie1en purbe.

@ambrie in Seridtebenen 8reiten Ii.
Sretien. Sarbise @ttdereien ber
fetnifen Gprte.
@rpbe auswabl BON Damen>
unter3eug+
gpQifdnbises Saser BON Dauen.
uab &in6erifrimpfem+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-18
ECkG Main Plaza
-unb
AcGQQia ShasSG.
&attsbaltge dtOe.

Stlht1Aer, 0anbtilher, Strs
pietten, 8etibeden, 5erim ltnb 0ay>
binei. Giidbeden unb Sibifs IN
seinen, WOae unb plafa nnb alle
Saaen, wel@e bas 5ausbalts>
sebtet umfaBt+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-18

s~ Sobnfon8ros. lisferu bic
beiten unb bilIigiten 9rudia6en. @ebi
au linen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-18

56mub iiberaogenea Wangen! Die
Rtnber fteden bic R6pfe auiammen unb
berten neugierigen Blids eifrig auf
| mid, mdbrenb Die ldifigen, abgefpannt
breinl9auenben Miitter in ben Sbiiren
Heben. Man fann in bic engen, i9le1t
gelafteten, niebrigen &dume ieben, bic
cen 9ebauernsipertben als Wobnung
bienen. Die meiften Gduier fin6 eiuz
f6dig, eng, uniauber, Gdfige gum
S9lafen un6 Sterben. Wel9er Mufs
entbalt i'm Minter, no tp6breno ber
gerabe in bieien @tabttbeilem oidtefien
Nebel Die Genfer gef6loTen bleiben |
gBie n6tbig tudre es, baB, loll bic arttle
iunge Brut ni9t berbungern, Der 0ater
ME trinfe unb ME arbeitslos ober tranf
fell
Nb unb gu itoBe i9 auf einen Miftz
baufen, aus tDel9em Weiber alles nod
irgenbmie Brau9bare berausfl@en.
sic unterbre6en ii9, um mid ait3u=
itarren. Gin altes, tpelfes Grauen3iras
mer bat etne tur3e Pfeife i'm Munbe.
IS ftnb lauter abfoB-- toe, bertbierte,
an bic Wtloen ertnnernoe @eii6ter.
Sb bieie Menf9en tpobI nod anbere
@ebanfen baben, als an @@nnps uno
Sabat, anbere 8ebanfen, als Die bon
Wilbet ober 2aittbieren2 Cine idms
merli@ magere, latme, f9parae Rabe
beoba6tet cine oieler @ruppen fur9ts
Jam aug ben Winteln ibrer Wugen;
pieaei6t fiir6tet fte fi6 bor ienem alten
Welbe, bas Re NIT Bliden betraGtet,
als ob es iagen uollte: .8ei Dif 1T
mod ettpas Jleiitb gu bOlen."
Sreili6 bat au@ ber boruebmere Wes
iten ieiue armenpierteI. 2lu9 bier giebt
es biele StraBen NIT elenber 2uft uno
3ablrei1en elenben @inoern. 9fament=
lid in ber @egeno BON Orforbitreet fiebt
es re9t i6limm aus, unb unter Der
r2onbDner Bride" I9lafen ganse Gas
milien 5uiammengefauert. Mber ber
Often = Der ganse Often 1T e;n Bib
oes Sammers uno Der Notb, beg glenos
unb Der 9tlaberei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-18
Slln9lingen1 Mdnt1ern
m.tr5
St1ere Setltt,t8 8arantirt.

Oie f9redliden DoIsen ber Suseubiinben,
@ei9ledtsfdpa9e bernriadeno, ipoburd Self
nno aorper ruinirt iperben, permanent 9e.
betlt. SerstIopfen, SdI9ternbeit, Samen,
abfnb. @ebddtnibfbpaGs, 8erlnf Der @ner.
sie,. abnsisuns sesen @eieaf6aft uno Melan.
@olie sriinbli9 tilrirt
@erbeiratbete 30 anner ober iol6e,
bic ftd} berbeiratben tpolen, Bic Il, Golse bon
Snbiscretion in ber Sasenb an @eidle1ts- unb
Merbenf6pade Ieiben, werben sriinblid furirt.
Seine MtneraIien eingesebeu.
Sunse Mdnner, bic ibre 8eit nit unfdbisen
eenten berf9menoet unb it@ babur9 8rant>
heiten bes aopfes, Oer Naie, bes Salles, Der
9eber, 2ungen, @inseipeiDe unb bes Masens
3uesaosen baben, iuerben idnea turirt.
2ast gu9 nidt burd falfaes Sdamsefibl
dhhnIten fnfnrf
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-12
10 to Hill Bros. for school books.*
Alexandra Saws

Patronizing Waco's manufactures
insures Waco's prosperity. If ever
people will make it point to pur-
chase home products where they are
as cheap and as good as the foreign
produced article, it would give en-
ployment to greater number of our
people and give additional trade to
our merchants Last month four
thousand cans and packages left my
store all marked Waco, CARRYING the
news on the label that Waco was
large. enough to support Baking
Powder Factory, Steam Coffee Rooster
and Spice Mill. Alexandre's Bak-
Ing Powder is the best and sold every
where for 25 cents. Three men and a
boy find employment now and will
add other goods and manufacturethem
right here and employ more hands
II succeed. Yours truly,
p. l.. ALEXANDRE.
Baking Powder Manufacturer and
Steam Coffee Rooster.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-12
Death of Mrs. E. P. Woodward

Mrs. +. c. Woodward, wife of Col.
E.P. Woodward, died at her home on
South Fourth street, at o'clock yes
terday morning of paralysis. Mrs.
Mrs. Woodward was most worthy
and estimable lady and during her
long residence in Waco had won a
host of warm friends who loved and
respected her. She was born in
South Carolina, near Winnsboro,
about SO years ago, and after her
marriage removed with her hus band
to Alabama, whence they moved some
twelve years ago and came to Waco.
She leaves three children, two
daughters and son besides her hus-
band to mourn her death.
The funeral took place at the
family residence at 10 O'Clock this
morning, Rev. B. H. Carroll ofliciat-
ing. The services were solemn and
impressive and long line of sorrow
ing friends followed the remains to
their last resting place in lakewood
cemetery. The cotton offices of
Messrs. E. p Woodward e. Son were
closed Yesterday and to-day on ac-
count of the death of Mrs. Woodward.
The Waco Furniture Company's
doors also remained closed, with the
sombre symbol of mourning tackled
on them, on the same account; Mr..
Carter, the book keeper, is n sOn-in-
law of Col. and Mrs. Woodward,
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-12
HIGH TARIEF ADVOCATES.
Organization Of the Waco Home
Market Club.

Organization of the Waco Home
Market Club.
Pursuant to call issued by Judge
j. w. Mcdonald, chairman Of the re-
publican executive committee of the
county, a meeting was held in the dis
trict court room last night for the
purpose of organizing protective tar
iff club. Judge Mcdonald was made
temporary chairman and M. Nj. Pat
ton temporary secretary. In his ad-
dress accepting the craftsmanship
Judge Mcdonald stated that there
were fully 200 high tariff voters in
Waco anxious to secure protection for
the infant industries of America, and
he was sorry to see so few of them
present. There were probably 100
present, nearly all whites and mostly
Republicans.
"The Waco Home Market Club
was chos en- as the name of the organ
ization, and the secretary was in
structed to enroll those who desired to
become members. Those enrolled
are: A. X. Brown, S. w. Smedley, F.
E. Shumway, F. j. Moreno, d. F.
Davis, NJ. P. Hunnicutt, Thos. c. Muir
ray, John w. Mcdonald, Fred Kap-
phahn, p. G.. Barns, j. E. Anderson,
A. l.. Shattuck, Smith Odell, 7. H.
Suits, "A. Hoeffner, s. V. Pierce, w.
c. Spencer, Tom Nelson, George M.
Shepard, M. NJ. Patton, j. d. Knapp,
]. E. Oldright, Geo. A. O'Brian, Ma
than Patton and w. d. Moore.
ID. F. Davis, Moses M. Patten,
Smith Odell, II. H. Suits, s. w.
Smedley, A. Hoeffner and j. w. Nc
Donald were appointed committee
on constitution and bylaws.
d. F. Davis then addressed the
club, advocating high protective
tariff, and making a powerful effort
to induce his hearers to believe that
a system of taxation, whereby they
are yearly forced to pay golden
tribute to the monopolist manufac-
lures of this country, is a great bless
ing and ouht to be upheld and con-
tinued.
P. G. Barnes also made speech.
At the conclusion of the speech
making Judge Mcdonald announced
that on Saturday next a grand barbe-
cue would be given by the republic
cans in Navarro county at which Col.
f. A. Jones would make the opening
speech of his independent canvass for
congress against Mr.. Mills.
The club adjourned to meet again
at o'clock next Tuesday night.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-12
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing between
Geo W Briggs and A. +. Osborn, under the
irm name OF Briggs Osborn is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, A. E. Osborn retir
ing and Geo. W. Briggs continuing the bust
ness and assuming all liabilities of said firm
ana all accounts due the firm are to be paid to
him. GEO. w Rp,dSs w
A. Il. osborn
Referring to the above, ask for the new firm
extended to the old. 4 0spnpM
Waco, TEXAS, Sept ~, 1855
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-12
A Fine OMer.

DO you want hay, corn, bran, wood
chickens. eggs, butter, a COW and CALL
or have you anything to sell or barter
SEQ Geo. b. Lambdin. 1 do bushes
at present under my hat, and can b.|
found OH the street after nine O'Clock
until four. GEO. b. LAMBDIN.
1 will buy your cow and let you
keep her as long as you buy feed from
me, or will bring you cow, if you
have none.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-12

Fancy Holland Herring and Rus.
sian Sardines, Bay Shore Mackerel
and new chip beef, just received at
o. j. Miller's.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-12
A Big Drive.

18 pounds Prunes for 81 90.
20 pounds Dried Apples for 81. 90.
20 pounds Dried Peaches for Sl.OO.
30 pounds Grits for 81 90.
30 pounds Hominy for 81. so.
o. j. MILLER.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-12

The finest beef, mutton, veal, and
nsh are always to be found at j. G.
Crippen's market, corner Fifth and
Franklin.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-12
Kelly a. Standifer.

No. 6On Austin street, keeps everything in
groceries and produce First class goods at
reasonable prices, and prompt delivery.
Give him call wnen buying groceries, and
you will be pleased with the way they do BUSH
ness.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-12

T OST--A gentleman's pin and chain, crescent
~ shaped. Letters o NJ A on face and ii.
on reverse side. reward will be paid FOR de-
livery to the NEWS office.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-12

stolte Brothers keep nothing but the freshest
OF everything In their store.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-12

barrow 4 Goebel, meet market Austin
Avenue, between It'll and sth. Finest meats
oysters, fish etc to be had in this market,
delivered to any part Of the city.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-12
PERSONALS.

Joe +. Williams, of Hamilton: is in
the city.
Mrs. s. r.. Sanders, of Mart, is reg
istered at the McClelland hotel.
Mrs. Crawford and sister are in the
city from San Antonio.
Geo. w. Tuthill the man who sells
newspaper is in town.
+. II. Amber, q we'll known COM
mercial tourist is in town.
G J. Sorrels, of Hillsboro, came in
on the belated Missouri Pacific last
evening.
Major c. b. Pearre and daughter,
Miss Sadie, have returned from visit
to Cuero.
Mrs. Fannie G.. Smedley and the
Misses Little are back from visit to
Lampasas Springs.
Mr.. John II. Finks, United States
clerk leaves tomorrow for trip to
the coal mines in McCulloch county.
Miss Hattie Trice, who has been
visiting in Fort Worth for some two
months has returned home.
Miss Florine Ross, came in from
Austin this morning with her father
Gov. L. S. Ross and is guest of Mrs.
J. w. Tinsley, on South Eighth street.
Mr.. w. NJ. Ragland, for many years
a citizen and jeweler of:Waco, is back
OH a visit to his old home and regist-
ers at the Pacific hotel from Los An
geles, California.
Mr.. Sol. Lyons arrived from New
York last evening and is guest Of
his son-in-law Mr.. Sam Novich. Mr..
Lyons is an old Wacoite and will
spend several weeks here renewing
old acquaintance and greeting his
many friends.
Governor L. s. Ross, Treasurer F. R.
Lubbock and Hon. A. w. Terrell
arrived in the city from Austin at
2:20 this morning, on their way to
the great Democratic barbecue at
Gatesville tomorrow. They spent
the morning at the McClelland where
they were greeted by number of
friends, and left on the Cotton Belt
train this afternoon for Gainesville.
The Governor and Mr.. Terrell both
make addresses tomorrow.
The bug plague shows no sign of
abatement.
Art supplies at Hill Bros.
The finest are those Mission grapes
at Kophal's.
The cotton belt train was two hours
late to-day going west.
Go to w. ID. Jackson and get pho
tograph of yourself and children.
Order now while price is low. semi-Anth-
racite from SELEY Il EARLY
The Waco wholesale dealers are
crowded with business and clerks are
kept at work up to late hour every
night.
Insure your property with Meek
& Fitzhugh, office in Pacific Ex-
press office, 4th st.
Cotton laden wagons crowded the
Square all day, and the receipts for
the past "a hours are fully 100 bales.
Prices are good.
Cecil N. Pepper, the king.bee of
the genus dude, as produced by the
fertile soil Of Bell county, is up from
Temple in all the gorgeous glory
which gives him such marked dis.
tincton in the estimation of less favor.
ed mortals.
Georgia Peach and Apple brandy
just received at blouse of Lords" and
Palace saloon.
There was social hop given last
night at the residence of Mrs. McFar-
land on South 18th street, compli-
to Miss Matte Wharton, of
Clifton Bosque county. Those who
were fortunate enough to have an in
vitation and attended, had most d.
lightful time.
Cotton pickers are still in demand,
and rise in prices paid is probable.
Nuyn ,,onrn how. LnI n E,,oI,.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-12

For cold weather, but order your winter coal
Anthracite
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-12

CHEWING MACHINES-S. j. Smith, SAYS fol
him card or call at No. 5l2 Austin Avenue.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by an Intelligent
w boy 10 years old willing to work. Good
references. Apply at the News office. no42
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-12

LNOR SALE--A pair of large first-class work
n 14th st. between jefferson and Barron ats :