davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
A CHILD'S ME SAVED.

When six months old the left hand Of our little
grandchild began 10 swell and had every appear
ance OF large boil. We poulticed t. but all To no
purpose. About I'VE months after II became q
running sore. Soon other sores formed He then
had two Of them on each hand, and as bis blood
them TO break out A sore came on the chin, be-
meath the under lip which was very offensive.
His head was one solid scab discharging great
deal. This was his condition al twenty-five months
old when undertook the care Of him, his mother
having died when he was little more than a year
old OF consumption (scrofula OF coursc) lie could
walk little but could not get mp II he fell down,
his hands. / Immediately commenced with the
CUrIcuRA REMEDIES, using the CrrIcuRA and CuTi-
crRA SOAP freely, and when he had taken one bot
tie OF the CUricuRA KEsoLyENT his head was com
plctely cured and he was improved Ia every way.
We were very much encouraged and continued
the use OF the Remedies Tor year and a hall. One
sore after another healed. bony matter forming
In each one Of these Eve deep ones just before heal
Ing, which would finally .gyow loose and were
taken out then they would heal rapidly. One OF
these ugly bone formations preserved. After
taking dozen and hall bottles he was completely
cured. aud Is now, at the age of six years strong
aud healthy child. The scans on his hands must
once feare he would never be able 10 use them.
| All that physicians did for him did him no good
| All who saw the child before using the ctriCCRA
REMEDIES and see the child now consider IL n won.
derful cure II the above facts are OF any iEe 10
you, YOU are at liberty to nsc them, n,,coe
6l2 +. Clay st., bloomington, Ill.
May o. 1886
| The child was really In n worse condition than he
appeared 10 his grandmother who, being Win MIN
| every day, became accustomed TO the disease,
MAGGIE HOPPING,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
THE RIVERS.
Steamers Leaving.
Movements nc the I.evee.

Arrivals-City Of Baton Rouge, New Or
leans; James Ice, Friars Point; Rosa Lee,
Osccola: Granite State, Cincinnati.
Departures-City 81 Baton Rouge, 81.
Louis; James Lee, Friars Point; Rosa Lee,
Osceola; Granite State, Cincinnati.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
Cotton seed Products.

PnrSK Cuupr on--a2@Sac; prime summer
yellow. s7Ca3sc; choice cooking summer yel.
low, 4Oldiic, prime cotton seed meal, sl6io
@i7.0o, carload lots; les, than carload, $500
faia6n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

NEW ORLEANS,
The spot market opened steady and closed
1rmor middling, ossc Sales, 05oO bales.
Quotations were az follows Ordinary, Sc;
good ordinary, SIC; low middlins, 0llGc;
middline, ossc; good middling CSC.
Futures opened stcady aud closed
quiet, as follows March, 02l; April.
Oei@a 20; May, o2seso3O June, o.35@e- S0
July, 943@o4i; August, 0l3@oii; Sep
icmbcr oi2@ol3i October, sDl@So2; No
yember, ss7as 81; December, s.ss@s So
January, s.o7@s.0s. Sales, 1900 bales.
pAILY roRr ANn iNfRRIoR MARRET.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
LIVERPOOL.

ITNIUFVUTs
At noon; epois--Firn. prices stifIening n
little. Sales, 1000 bales, OF which American,
400 bales. Receipts. 900 bales, of which
American, 700 bales Closing quotations
were ~ follows Ordinary, I'D good ordi.
nary, Oh; low middllng, 5isd good mid
ding, SID; midlling uplands, o 5-i0di
middlinp Orleans. SD
FUTURES opened quiet OF advance and
closed duh but sicady NJ follows
tihe prices are given IN pence aud 6iths,
thus l.03 means i.6S-0id, and a.0i means
5i.0id.l
A. p. n--March, 5isd, sellers; March.
April, 5isd, sellers; April.May, 5.lsd. soil.
en-; May-June, b.20i, sellers; Junc-July.
5.2ld, value July.Augnsl 522d. buyers;
Aug,isi-scptember, h22d, buyers; Scptem.
Der, I'd, buyers, experimentation 6.i6d,
sellers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
Neu YarL nry Good. Mnrket.

NEw YoRx, March 23.-With jobbers the
demand was very good, with q correspond.
ing trade In motion. OF agents the demand
was moderate but Of improved proportions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton market opened quiet aud
easy and closed quiet and easy middling,
&c. Sales, 1900 bales, including bales
last evening, Of which LOO TO exporters and
200 70 splnner.
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
Ordinary, SLIGO; good ordinary, il.ioc;
low middllng, 0'.c middllng. W, good
mIddling e'Eci middling fair, iO,sc. fair,
nominal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

lower; April, s0lsc; May, soXc; July, 7oXc.
Corn-Lower. April, Asc; May, Axe.
Oats-Easy; May, 2sxc.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, March 23.-Wheat--
Steady; No. 2 soft, cash, TIC; May, 79c
asked; Corn-Quict; No. 2 cash, 42Hc;
April, 43c asked; May, 43c bid 43s4c asked.
0ats-No. 2, cash, no bids nor offerings;
May, 20c bid, no offerings.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
ErcmANor ororAfIoNs.


Imporfsl a 9 RR o. MtTR n 81 IAN
HH a. Ma LRRh no. CO asw RR a.
LNoHTnE. 90 Ec. n A BRn, i2t steamers.
II. wagons 10. Total. 600 bales
xxpofss- A err eis n&TRk, 100 G. GA
IVAN "a TOTAL, "a balea
wEEKLy oorTos STATEMENT.
Receipts a Memphis for the week ending
March q. a,<<o bales, a. against b,iss bales
lsrt week, aud SPA bales same week last
PEAR since September I, o2eme BALE,
,ruIn-l on ,sss bales same time last year
thirmcnts for The week. 2sis balez. %
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

OFFICIAL siosaL SERVICE. 4. g Al
MrxrHIs, March n. pm.
The following observations arr taken AZ all sta
tlons named Al 18th meridian time which IA one
hour later than Memphis lime.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
OIL and rnrprntinc.

CLEVELAND, o.. March 23.-Pc,rolcum
Firm; r. W., ii0', 7Ac.
wuNiSGroS,N. O., March 23.--Turpentine
Firm nj SEC
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
GENERAL TRADE.


The markets continue steady. Cotton seed
meal advanced 5oc on less than ear load lots.
Molas-cs went up 20 10 Sc, according TO
grade. The tone Of bulk meats changed
from easy Ia iirm. the inside quotation figure
having been dropped. The game market
has closed for the season, with q few Wild
ducks coming In from Arkansas lakes and
bayous, where the birds stop TO feed on their
way north. Louisiana vegetables are un'
changed since las, weeks quotations were
given, A. follows Celery, 5Sc dozen punches;
pdlshes. 5oc 10 Zoe dozen bun,hes; lettuce,
2sc 10 aoo Dozen; becis, 6oc 10 7bc dozen;
carrots, SSc 20 soc dozen; loose turnips. 800
10 5Sc dozen lunches tomatoes, 74o 10 500
peck box. The cattle receipts during the
week have been light with prices firm N
quoted Hog receipts were also light and
the market Is about bare. The sheep market
continues hare, with very good demand, and
priccs strong ~ quoted. First arrivals Of
good mutton will command very good lg.
urcs
The New Orleans sugar market remains
steady, the demand Tor open kettles being
particularly good, aud with firm prices for
that grade OF goods Molassc- l. steady with
fair demand. Rebolled goods are In good re.
ques, from the grocery trade, a, steady
prices.
The latest advice. concerning the New York
grocery trade state One Of the features Of the
market for general staple groceries noticeable
Tor several months aud slill current Il the
absence ~ any uniform movement Today
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
hand. nnll stnch-.

The following list Is corrected regularly,
and may be regarded A. the latest quotations.
nANX nIoCKs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

cUTIcuRA, the great skin crre, and CrIIcuRA
SOAR prepared from t. externally. and CuIicuRA
a positive cure for every form Of skin and blood
disease from pimpes 10 scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price curicrnA, i0c. soar,
pc. RrsoLvENT e. Prepared by the rofrEn
DEuo AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston. Mass
30 send for How 10 Cure skin Diseases" ca
pages 20 illustrations aud 100 testimonials.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

LONDON, March %, pln.-Consols closed
at 1915 for money and l0l 1916 for the ac-
count
Paris, March 23.--Three per cent rentes,
slf 97lsc for the account.
BANK CLEARANCE.
CmcAco, ILL.,, March 23-lIank clearings
were S7,495,000.
NEW YonK, March 3.-Clcarings, sos, 7Gi,-
1875, balances, S36si ,2s5.
Nrw ORLEANS, la, March Chickering's
Of the banks sl,50G,0ll.
ST.. Louis, Mo-. March 2J.--Clearings, 70,
7oS iod; balances, sGi239i.
BALTIMORE, Nd, March 23.-Clearings 81,
72i Oh; balances, s250,772
BosroN, Mass, March 2J.---Clearings $i2,'
5i7 G5l; balances, 81 ,5iO,i2i
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 23.--Clearings
-, i0s ,02o; balances 1851
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY PER CENT, NEW YORK.
EXCHANGE Ia PREM. SELLING.
Cotton Quiet and Basy--Middling Cot
ton. Q l-2c-saies Today, 1900 Bales
Tho Tone OF the General Market
Steady Meats Firm.
APPEAL OrpIcr.
ts.... fr..s.,,tx.t Ao,..h - fNlo

Nd Ff1DAY EVENINVi MaTVH - ISSc'
Money per cont, with no disposition 10
lower rates. The supply sample iorprcscnt
demands.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

pHpViC skin and scaip preserved aud beautihcc
DhDl By cUncuRA MEDIcA TfD soar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

FISH, NackCel hall bgls No. !. Zoo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

My 2, IfoD,
The child was really In worse condition than he
appeared TO his grandmother who, being With him
every day, became accustomed 10 the disease
MAGGIE HOPPING,
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-03

Frederick Barnard, the illustrator, sur
prised me little the other day when he
said: "You Americans are not q bit like
the English in your appearance. In the
course Of a century or 80 you've changed
from the English type altogether. The
voices of your women have grown loud
and shrill and the men have got darker
faces and keener eyes. I've got 80 now
that can tell the New Yorker pretty well
by his eyes wherever find him. They
are sharp eyec md are set near together,
as though their owner had brought them
close to his nose by poking that organ
into very narrow places where 1t was
necessary to see Mt the same time. You
look like lot Of ferrets. Then the eye
brows, instead Of going right straight
across the face, slope downward at the
outer edge and come rather close together
you look shrewd, but it makes you look
bored and tired and dragged out, as /
suspect most of you are. A great many
Of you look like actors. Boston people
look somewhat different from New York
ers, as they ought to, for they live in
more Christian town than this. Your
eternal jumping and rushing in this city
make me tired, as the boys say"
This change in facial type must have
struck all who have studied old portraits
and given any thought to the matter
The revolutionary fathers were not tn.
haggard, lean featured men who tear W
and down Wall street and Broadway;
they had stability Of person, large clear
eyes and rosy jowls, looked as if they ate
and slept enough and had not invented
malaria. They had that calm of good
health and ostrich digestion that makes
the English admirable to the eyes of the
pining dude, who, although he can't quite
initiate their appearance, can wear their
quizzing glasses, pot hats and checks. As
modes of life change there is no doubt
that people make some facial conformity
to em.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-03
---7---1--7----------
yellow Fever Record

Washington, Sept 2.-The depart
ment of the state has not yet received
any information confirming the report
ed rejection of the Chinese treaty.
The Official bulletin from Jackson
vile for the twenty.four hours end
ing 8 p. M, Sept. 2. New cases, "a;
deaths 2; total number of cases to
date 25S, total number of deaths to
date "a.
A moderate cyclone passed over
Jacksonville this afternoon. After
the vortex went by there was gale
from the southeast, accompanied by
loud thunder, keen lightning and a
heavy rainfall continuing several
hours, clearing the atmosphere Won
dsrfully and lowering the tempera-
ture, washing the surface of the
streets perfectly clean as we'll as car
rying several hundred barrels OF lime
which had been scattered abroad, in
to the river. The effect of the storm
said leading Cuban physician to-day
will probably be excellent and will
tend to lessen materially infection,
but will be bad OH the sick.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-03
Brief Chapter on Relishcs.

The relishes are of two classes First,
those which depend mainly on one OF
more piquant substances such as pepper,
mustard, ginger, horseradish, vinegar.
cinnamon and the various spices. These
are combined with some one or more
generally with several-of the following
vegetables as base: tomatoes, usually
green; onions, cabbage, cucumbers, pears,
peaches, currants, berries. grapes.
Secondly, those which depend mainly
on sugar. combined with the juices of
various fruits, or with the pulp, as in
the case Of marmalade.
Now the question arises, are these and
similar relishes conducive to health?
A normal, vigorous appetite needs no
such aid. 1t is sufficient of itself. The
lower animals need nothing of the kind.
The cows green grass, the horses dry
hay, and the dogs bone with a little
meat on it, are doubtless eaten with a
relish that our pampered stomachs know
little of.
Unfortunately, all people have not
high health. Some are in a feeble con-
dition, with little or no appetite, and vet
their recovery depends mainly on the
food they take. In such cases some sim.
pie relish is not merely greatly desirable,
it is necessary.
Many persons, in this driving age,
come to their meals with little appetite.
A sensible appetite Quickens and increases
the gastric secretions. In such cases.
therefore, some piquant relish is really
helpful. Probably even the strongest is
not injurious, if used with moderation;
but relishes are greatly pernicious if used
to encourage overeating, or to cause one
to eat when the stomach is already ex-
hausted from previous repletion.-
Youths Companion.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-03
First-Class.

The grocery store of w. S. Heard,
Austin street, is one of the largest and
best in the city. The leading feature
OF the store is the sale of only first.
class goods, and one hazards nothing
IN saying that an a dulterated article
is not to be found in the establishment.
Fer fastidious persons, who look close.
lyto the quality of the food they eat
as means of preserving health, this
grocery store is to be commended,
while it abounds in the finer delicacies
for invalids and people Of cultured
tastes. The stock is S,Ss. large and
varied one, and prize are very rea.
sonable, and the NIws Mas the great.
est pleasure in comsf lending this house
10 the consideration of its readers, a
large number of whom are already
customers there.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-03
Died on the Gallow. B,aspnemins

San Farncisco, Sept 1.-Geore w.
Cox was hanged at San Andrest to-
day for the murder of his son-in-law
Henry G. Cook, last November. The
execution took place in the jail yard
at 1879 O'Clock, in the presence of a
few spectators. Cox awaited his an
preaching fate with indifference.
When told by the minister that it
was time for him to turn over to the
Savior, he replied:
Ives, I'll turn to the devil,n
Asked by Sheriff Thorne what time
he preferred the execution to take
place, Cox said:
"At any time between 10 and ~: it
don't make d-m bit of difference to
me.n
Cox assembled the scaffole firmly.
and when the rope was adjusted
about his neck, he said laughingly:
Don't smother me, for Crist's sake!
The drop fell at lO:39, and rope cut
the:carotid artery and all but the
cervical muscles. which caused a
sound like escaping steam. The con-
demned man died without the slight
est pain.
The murder of Cook by Cox was so
unprovoked that many thought him
crazy.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-03
The Begsars Of Russiu.

An illustration of the results of indis.
criminate charity is furnished by facts
reported from Russia. 1t seems that
whole villages have resolved themselves
into orders of mendicants. They stay at
home until they have reaped their har-
vests, and then all start out on a begging
tour. They are divided systematically
into guides of ten to twenty persons EACH
These scatter here and there, begging
through the towns, and gather at stated
intervals to divide their gains and con.
suit further operations. The women take
along their children to excite pity, and
the old draw attention to their decrepti-
tude. The cash returns are saidro be ex
ceedingly large, and from the bread
gathered they not only feed themselves,
but fatten their horses. In this manner
several months of each year are spent.
The moral results of this sort Of life are.
Of course, lamentable. livery trace of
self respect goes, and degeneracy of
sentiment is created that obiiterates char.
acter, ambition and honor. This is true
OF all mendicancy, under all circum-
stanoes.-Globe- Democrat.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-03

The survey for the Congo railroad
past the a35 miles of cataracts are an.
hproaching completion, and there is
INC doubt that within the next two or
three years the toisome journey to
Stanley pool, nearly three weeks long.
that has sapped the energies OF not a
few travellers. may be comfortably
made in day. The time is coming
when a'trlp to Central Africa will not
involve big caravan and thousands
OF dollars of expenses. Any one who
bankers after taste of life in the cen.
trail regions of the dark continent will
have only to pack his gripsack and
buy his ticket, and steam will watt him
to the once mysterious regions which
the pioneers nearly persisted to reach.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-03

One lot with four-room house on
the corner of Sixteenth and Webster
street. Price $3.50. Monthly INSTALL
msnt, 1850.
One lot with three-room house. in
East Waco, near Paul Quinn college.
rrlce S4OO. Monthly installment, sic.
One lot with three-room house. on
North Sixth street. in rear of j. r..
Wilson's place. Price $500. MONTHLY
installment: 50.
One lot with three-room house. nm
River street, East Waco. Price S250
Monthly installment, $3.50.
one lot with five-room house. on
North Tenth street, near West Ave-
a rrice $1,000. Monthly installment.
One lot with four-room house on
south Ninth street, near Cleveland
frice $500. Monthly installment, AZ.
one lot with three-room house on
south Sixth street i'm rear of the nid
university. Price $3.50. Monthly in
stallment, $3.50. -"
Vacant lots on Webster and C,ox
sIreets, ON Bell Hill. Price from sin
TO $500 each, on monthly instaIlmant
plan If desired. ''n'
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-03
Hanged by an Idiot Sister.

Raleigh, NC, Sept 1.-George Den
ming and his sister Abbie, both idiots
living in Sampson County, near New
ton Grove, had frequent quarrels
Abbie became furious with George;
being the stronger of the two, said
she would punish him. She pro-
cured rope, put it around his neck,
and then put over one of the joists in
the house and swung him up. A
neighbor went to the house Just in
time to see the unfortunate brother
die, while the sister chattering and
laughing, stood near. The parents of
the idiots had Bonn trying to get them
III the asylum for some time past, but
failed to do so.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-03

No. 1--260 acres farm, 10 miles west
of Waco, as acres in cultivation, all
under fence; room frame dwelling,
eel led and papered; small barn, peach
orchard of acres, small vineyard,
crib and etc. Price $4,000 cash, or
will EXCHANGE for lands in Northwest
Texas improve or unimproved. $50.
No. $40 acres first-class bluck
waxy land, about 2la miles from
Valley Mills, no timber on 1t, water
can be obtained in wells. The land
can be fenced with about one mile of
fence by joining to other parties; a
fine body of land. Price $11 per acre
1-5 cash balance in /, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6
years at 10 per cent interest payable
annually. 63S.
No. $3.50 acres, the greater part
of 1t Bosque river bottom land, nearly
all fenced and It's in cultivation,
three tenant houses and two wells,
plenty of timber for farming puposes;
located 2 miles from Valley Mills, on
the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe rail-
road. Price $12 per acre, 1-5 cash,
balance in l., 2. 3, 4. and years at
10 per cent interest. 637.
No. $500 to 1000 acres of land.
near china Spring, 100 acres in Guilt
Walton; good improvement; three fine
springs; land all under fence; go acres
can be irrigated by springs; so head
of graded horses; so head of graded
cattle. Price $l6.4O per acre, spot
cash. 636
No. 5.-Parties who want good
new engine for farm work, and who
have little patch of land to ex-
change had better call on us at
once. 633.
No. 6.-eeO acres in Bosque county.
miles northwest from Iredell, 100
acres in cultivation, fenced with five
strands barb wire; good box house.
we'll of everlasting water; plenty of
timber; so acres in pasture. Will ex-
$4,000. 632
No. 7.-11a lots and house of four
rooms; $1,000, 1-5 cash, balance month
ly installments. 62S.
No. S.-110 acres, II miles from
Waco, . miles from China Springs.
all under fence; 75 acres in cultiya.
ton, balance in pasture; plenty of
water in we'll and creek; 5 room dwell
ling, tenent house of rooms; large
barn; acres in fine peach orchard.
Price $4,000 or will exchange for city
property. 625.
J. b. GILMER 4 Co.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-03

Jean Francois Steyaert, WI, sur.
rendered himself in this city 10 the
Belgian CONSUL as the murderer of a
merchant named VanDewalle, in Bel.
GUM, last March, was sent back to
Belgium from New York on Wednes.
day by the consul in that city, to
whom the case was referred from New
Orleans. When asked if he knew the
penalty he would have to suffer for
his crime, he said he did. 1t was i'm.
prisonment for life, as capital punish.
-ment is not in vogue in Belgium.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-03
CITATION.
The State of Texas,
10 me Sheriff or any Constable of Nc
Lehman County, Greeting:

10 me Sheriff or any Constable of Nc
Lehman County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to summon Jack
Sreen by making publication of this Citation
N some newspaper published in McLennan
0omnty, IeXas, once in each week for four sue
cessive weeks previous to return day hereof. to
De and appear before the Honorable District
court OF McLennan County, Texas, at the next
iegnlar term thereof, to be held in the conrt
house, in the city of Waco, on the First
Monday In October. a. ID. 1855, then and
!nere TO answer the plaintifrs petition, filed
t in suit in said Court on the ID day Of Sep
f Tni A. p, ISss, wherein Celia Geren il
Plaintif and Jack Green is defendent FILA
number n,6 Of said suit being No: AVS. "'
,o Inc nature of the PLAINTIFFS demand is as fol-
lows. to-wit: A suit for divorce, based on The
grounds Of abandonment on the part Of Of said
HEREIN FAIL Nor, and have Won then md
onere this writ,:with your endorsement there
On showing now you have executed the same.
rr Siven under my hand and seal of said
t-'s'l Court, I at office in the city Of waco,
this the 3rd day of September. A. D.
lsSs Attest: H. + BEASIEy
clerk District Court ,McLennan County, Texas.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-03
The Philadelphia Record of Wed.

The Philadelphia Record of Wed.
tuesday, says: The new ocean line
steamship City Of Birmingham is dis
charging at Queen street wharf car.
80 OF aIoo tons Of Southern pig iron
forwarded from Savannah. The ship.
1nent is the product of the Birmingham
and Chattanooga furnaces, and was
landed at Savannah in 1a1 cars.
The freight rates from Birmingham
and Chattanooga to Queen street
wharf are less than $3.50 per ton.
The iron is eagerly sought after by
stove manufactures.