davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-23

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that /. as ad-
ministrator of the estate of Luckia &
Neale. the latter deceased. will, ut the
March term, 1888, of the Audrain
Probate Conrt, make my final settle
ment as administrator of the said part
nership estate.
j. w. LUCKIE. Administrator
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-23
A. GRIGGS'
New Blacksmith Shot,

CerEer OF Wade and Whitley Streets. Tor1h-
vest OF Square, All work warranted safisssc-
tory Tepaif work IT ali kinds DONE Spec III
pains taken with Hurse Shooting ard Pifrw
work. All new shoes warranted Tor 80 dasss.
all kinds OF country produce taken IN exchange
for work. Give the farmers o chance.
TERM5+t oed shoes tisso 4 plainshoess ets
& removes, 20 cents.
been q this business - ysAu. i-1y.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-23

Miss Mamie sullinger is visiting
Mrs. j. w. Plunkett and Mrs. j..
T. Rioketts, at Beyier. Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-23

NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that 4 AZ so-
ministrator of the estate OF john
Hall, deceased, win, at. the March
term. 1883. Of the Ardrain Pro0ste
Court. make my final settlement - 40
ministrstor Of said estate.
AT B. q, HALL, Admiuisffasozs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-23

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that ], as ad-
ministratrix Of the estate Oh. w.
Wagner, decd, will, at the March term,
1888. of The Audrain Probate Court.
make my final settlement as admins
ANNIE WAGNER,
Administrative.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-23
The Last Hope.

ST. Louis, No., Feb. 21.-In the
United States Supreme Court yes
terday, Maxwelrs attorneys fled d
motion for q rehearing. They
claim that the Court was misled
and that the federal question
remains undecided.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-23

Z. 7. LaRue, Of this city, was
yesterday granted 4 patent for i
fire and burglar alarm.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-23
Curious

@
First Omaha man-Has Swear
hard got religion?
Second Omaha man-Not that I
know of.
every strange. He never swears
any more, he don't chew tobacco
except on the sly, he wears a clean
shirt, changes his collar every
morning, has put on cuffs, and
when he talks his voice is as soft
as a Woman's."
eyes, | have noticed that. His
private secretary is sick, and he is
getting along temporarily with q
pretty girl typewriter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-23

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that /, as adj
ministrator of the estate of j. 8.
Neale, deceased, will, at the March
term, 1883, of the Audrain Probate
Cont, make my final settlement as ad
ministrafor OF said estate.
H.A. RICKETTS,. Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-23
Joseph Pulitzer Going Blind.

Joseph Pulitzer Going Blind.
New YORK, Feb. 20.-The Com
mercial Advertiser says: "Mr.
Joseph Pulitzer will probably be-
come totally blind. His treat
ment at Santa Barbara has not been
successful"
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-23
THE Dark ITALIAN
suaeLAss IN Tire SOUTH END
4 Ranging Joe - the Grasd R~pi1s
fiAAisg Miu-1hs Burglars folksd
The " st<hAsA foss
MAxksnuxa-

At about IL o'clock P. m- Thnrsdsy. -
Frank Address. the waIehmsn 81 ths
Grsnd Rapids Pi2siDg nlll. Vas going bis
rounds, bis attsn ton Was attracted By .
noise al the front entrance Of the efhee.
Stepping eGt Ia fFont Of the mill be saw
two msa st work trying 10 break the glass
from the window IN front Of the Office. Mr..
Andrews dres his revolver and tirsd st the
men, the ball Logging IN The wall OF TIE
once in close proximity 70 tie legs OF the
thieves. The burglars dFOpped thsir
work and ted Westward sleng Hall
81 for short distances. and
then ran in . northwest direction aercss
some vacant lots toward 0rsndyllie-ase.
The men could not be seen plainly. ouf
Mr.. Andrews says one OF them Vas sher.
and thick set wearing . sloueh hat, while
the oihsr vas rather tall and slightly built.
They were evidently inexperienced al the
work. They we're trying 10 break the
window glass with . coupling pin and link
taken from . car on the Grand Rapids a.
Indiana track. The inhabitants In the
south end Of the eitv have been annoyed
By some Of the Italians VINO have settled
near them and who do not sesple 10 help
themselves to any thing which IL not under
lock and key. Ii Is thought that some OF
these Italians were the parties who at
tempted the burglary.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-23
The RAILROAD BLAMED
For the Death of Gsais Boums-Confiiet-
ing Testimony.

For the Death of Gsaie Boumn-Conhtet-
ing Testimony
The jury empaneled by Coroner Brsdish
old man Bouma, who was killed on the
Bartlett-st. crossing Tuesday afIerno on. as
sembled yesterday forenoon st Coroner
Bradlsh's office, liz Canal-st., to hear the
testimony. They were:
J. Ii. Jones, 4. o. Stevens. John Gale. +.
II. Cady. Hendrich DeYoung and Adrian
Brink.
Several witnesses were called. the first
being Tony De Vlieger, the boy who was
with hi IN when he was struck by the en-
CINE. He seemed TO be quite incompetent
10 tell the time OF day. although he carried
watch, but thought II was little before .
O'Clock.
Thomas Healy, the engineer. and Cbas.
Lacy. the fireman OF .he engine which
struck the old man, were both examined,
and said that IL was a few minutes after .,
and that they could not see any one ap-
pre- aching the crossing on account OF q
sleeping car standing on the east track.
Thomas Sweeney. the watchman, said to
be one of the best IN the employ OF the
company, said he locked up his watchhouse
at exactly 8 O'Clock. while the G. X. Il /.
freight train was passing, and had gone but
two blocks toward home when he heard
cries for help and hurried back. He found
the old man under the wheels OF the en-
CINE, which had just pulled out from the
freight house.
Several other witnesses were examined
during the afternoon, and their testimony
was conflicting as to the exact time of the
accident, and the probability is that it was
so near o'clock that none can tell whether
il was before or after.
The case was given TO the Jury about
o clock, and they deliberated about an
hour. when they returned the following
verdict:
That the deceased, Gaele Bouma, came
to his death by being struck by switch en-
gine No. 72, employed by the Michigan
Central Railroad Company. while passing
the Bartlett-st. crossing. in the city OF
Grand Rapids, on Wednesday, the
10th day of June, 1888. at about
o'clock p. m, resulting in death at z O'Clock
following. at his residence pa Waterloo-st.,
in the city of Grand Rapids, aforesaid. That
the deceased was 67 years OF age. And
this jury farther finds that, by the evidence
before them, the facts show that had the
company or companies running and con-
trolling said railroad tracks al this said
Bartlett-st. crossing, furnished proper and
sufficient guards and wstchmen il would
have prevented the above casualty as well
as preventing many others and guaran-
teeing personal safety to all citizens"
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-23
FOURTH OF JULY.
A Big Meeting Of the Committee on Enter
taIpment Last Evening.

A Big Meeting Of the Committee on Enter
tafDment Last Evening.
TIE meeting of the Committee on
Arrangements at the Morton House last
evening was well attended, with Mayor
Weston presiding.
The Financs Committee reported that
they had already collec ted s2.2u550. aud
that this amount would be increased to
5000
Warren Swetisnd was added 10 the En-
tertsi1msns Committee.
The amount 70 be expended for fire works
was limited TO $500. unless the amount
reaches s. 90. then 81 90 can be used.
Warren Swstiant. Cbas. Black and MAYOR
Weston we're msde a Fire Works Com
mittee and they viii meet at the Morton
House this m0rniu- at niae o clock to mset
representatives II IRE works firms
A prize Of So vill be given the business
house thst mskssthe best trades display IN
sac parade.
Three judges vii be appointed At latter
date.
McSsrs Bowens and Hatch we're made =
COMMITTEES ON bscks and carryalls. Is was
reported thar nearly every manufacturing
Institution and business house in the city
would tske psrt In the parade
The kalamazoo military company viii
decide this evening whether they viii sc-
cept the Invitation 10 c0me here. bug pill
prebsbly come Three Rivers snd T0nia
VII come Il saitsoia arrangements can he
msce. 50 thaf there IL no DOUBT bat what
the entire Second Regimen viii Be in line
on me Fourth IN tbs city. The Committee
on hnaace vii nsef a. the Clarsndoa Hotel
Acn1ay evening at : clock. sharp. Il -
requested that the entire com usitttse on ar
engagements b. present a. The meeting ia
tbe Morton House Tuesday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-23

Professor Gresscn. Of the High school.
accompanied oy Professor Reynolds. Of the
I nlyrfsifY. j. A Montague Of Traverse
City. aud Victor Montague vii leave in
ABOUT a week tor Eve wesxs canoe trip in
the Laks Superior region.
Miss Annsh n Clark. The fsithfai snd
Ffscient precsptress q fks High school
leaves today for her old home AZ Wiliouzs-
BY ohio where she giil spend a week be-
tore going 70 Nantasket and the sesshors.
eco. A. Bates has returned home from
Denver whsrs he hss been spending the
isst niae monihs and verv much pleased
With the climsts and country.
Mss ellen neans leaves next week for
Vermont where sbe vii speod her vaca-
ton. She vii teach n Tennessee next
gsss
2 Werner Of Dubuque. lows. = visiting
relatives a. 3T Norfh Jelfsrsou-st.. aud vii
remsin here until alter The Fourta Of July
hen. n C. Bunch returned to Chicago
AS night en- rsoeipt of telegram request
ma his presence IN bat city.
VII s Can6sld bsS gone 70 Pstosksv.
wneFe be has established wholesale ousi-
ness in irunis snd prodace.
sra Roosevelt proprietor Of The North
err h4tsi st Big Rapids. vas in he citv
yesterday.
Mrs Lsmar ". More. - Aliezsn. wss in
the citg yrstsriag in a.,sndancs Al the con-
vegren.
8rs , 3 bar.iss r visiting frisnfs in
furt Wayne. AMI Wiz Be sbsens shout
month.
rhcs Cisafubsrisin. er Nsrleion. Tows.
Is tpsudinr week in tBe Nsley Citr.
Nrs Ds. Wfson. q NJ. Clemens. = vis-
itinx her mother. Ms. = ~ Hayward
Rev Kerr g. Tauper addressed the grade.
stsx class 81 Hastings at evening.
tsess V4ndsrsiais has returned fron ths
University
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-23
OUR GALLANT CAPTAIN.
To the Rescue-Capt. @. Il, Beiknap
Stops . Runaway In Chicago.

To the Rescue-Capt. Q. Il, Belknap
Stops . Runaway In Chicago.
During the parade last Tuesday evening
in Chicago, collision occurred close by the
Grand Rapids contingent, which created
sensation. Two ladies were driving in q
two-wheeled cart when a heavy wagon
came in collision with them and the axle
OF their cart " as broken, one wheel drop
ing of and throwing the ladies to the
ground. Capt G. 4. Belknsp saw the acci-
dent, and as the horse attached TO the
ladies' cart started to run ct rapid
speed almost directly toward the Captain
be sprang forward and catching the frantic
horse by the bit was dragged some distance,
but stopped the animal and ret urned him
to parties who took charge of him for the
ladies' Although considerably shaken up
the Captain didn't forget the Alger boo m.
Lifting bis bat gracefully, he repeated the
Alger slogan. What's the matter with Al
ger2' and the men in the RANKS took il up
AMI repeated il with vim. The Chicago
papers noticed the incident. and gave Cap
tain Beiknsp the credit of being veritsble
hero.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-23

fRtrTese CRY. Irna LAST evening
81 fsarov Hak 4 pBbiie exhibitor VS.
given IS he srn,ienfs Of he sisters 81 81
nuFueuis nr1ratsf 40 >,nsn~~s0o AZ
csrienss- sIren fhe = esrs Nsgxfs Aeisev
ard Allle tfsehar,, ns,sh ~~srr .s,lIee tsr
Genus cfrrg far ceurse sf iiust- won <-est
afts'trsF ~ taeir sFf1Stlc Trsrir1 lsIi1g 81
tae fsarc. .-4 are eecsat aoui zsSoiine
sinvr 10 Ar-zenrgs sslasso jssf evsn z
snt re rlre Department soick y responded
g. ne .xraa ans 1nenehea fhe sgus.l 8sze
raka Nensp Liver PITS fsr nii.sssu.-~
hratsrne saIiae san1nisxsor. pee zs
cents Ficos ira9 Store. - Nanrce-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-23
EQUAL SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.
The Heat and Counter Attractions Prod uce
Depressing Eject.

The III eat and Counter Attractions Prod ueo
Depressing Effect.
A very small audience gathered yesterday
afternoon At the Ladies' Literary Club
House on Sheldon-st.. although a very in
teresting programme had been prepared.
IL was undoubtedly owing TO the heat and
the fact that the High School commence
ment exercises did not close until nearly or
quite l o'clock. Many who attended the
morning exercises found themselves un-
able To attend the afternoon session OF the
convention.
OF Harriet Bercher Stoves Battle Cry of
Freedom" Mrs. Mary 5. knaggs followed
IN a lengthy argument in favor OF woman
suffrage. Mrs. knaggs is q slight. graceful
lady who speaks with convincing earnest
ness. At the close OF her address the au-
dience united In singing America"
Mrs. Helsn Cougar followed with q few
remarks in which she alluded to the large
class who had graduated from the High
School in the morning. and urged the ne
cessity Of impressing upon the girls the
great good done for them BY Mary A. Liver
more, Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth stan
ton. and other noble women. SIZE said it
was by the efforts of such women as these
that such educa.i onal honors were possible
for the sex. The speaker urged individual
action in regard TO the suffrage movement,
and advised the conversion of every clergy
man, lawyer al editor who Was wrong in
his opinion. II would rather" said Mrs.
Cougar, find one sinner than . dozen
saints. for think the sinner is worth going
after" s be described the condition Of
women Ia Europe as she had seen il. In
Austria, Italy and Germany she had seen
women hitched up before the plow with
horses and oxen. and bad even seen old
women in groups OF six or eight employed
il stati on yards switching cars. No won
der the foreigner who comes over here and
takes o ut his naturalization papers and be-
comes a voter, objects to hsviL-g the suffrage
exlended 70 women.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-23

tszs.ssss rsssrs>s-ss<NSA
C1ssloS. June A refreshing shower
this niovning has coolsd the atmosphere.
and AZ aatarc l3oks frssh in consea nence.
oar local ". n. reports nos q patient On fh.
s1rs bst tsH aaF other t5sa of TIE ssasa
unmAer - citizeas ssv - sane Rssorters
"a arriving tsilg ior tie different cool ard
nesssat rafrtss o. Besr iake--C. II
t7iiA cf G-ssd Eapids ard q. Tahrsoa srs
sncrE fae nunfb-r nov sforrinz a. g. J.
Weeten = ~. 2. Darrsh as wsrns NJ
his Inn oer1ng tor t5e present. sn3 = az
BONE. sud ssEs be = rssdv with tssms
rizS s1a drivers - scccu1 assczfs a. hnss-
ness n as 6ns IN frsnsserri1r passengers
ans ssTrsge ta sd rom s@sr Iske - cen
rect VIA stssrler ard al poiass on Bssr
faka
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-23

AZ msssd 04k ~ SII he csaxs rssesrd.v
I1ppsx Dissh@zss1-
TIE bet weather kssps % the usual pam
bsE o. ar1nks. bse4ass psoPis ssas< Keep
c1sl sysn Il th<s are sosigss 70 losd up win
hsef. Tiers szs 20 nonsy IA tss cr0sa
sitker. IL took al Ekssr spare ssssh - Ess
drunk. Joe Cummings <ad ss<rss Evans
wsrS sent ever % the Isl2ad far sAs period
Of t1xlss DAYS.
Iaaass k.leolm. ths nsan from Alaska.
who hks ssen osiors ths eoars oefores sas
given fxesss-14y llckss on TIE slons plis.
James Waters sas arrested Zoe cisor1<rly
eoBd1cE znd vii have MS trl4l the zoth of
June.
6socgs McLz8e vas arrested Thursday
night flF Exkunz. he vas esllsd oat aud
faiis,i 70 appear yesterday. sad be sks or
cered erozxat Ia oa beach warrant
Wnl- fuppsr. Tie ctxtn ward man VINO
sss arrested for exposing The persons of
lillls Efrls. 1as ready tor Trial but ths
persecution tailed tomAks case. he httis
giFis w0uld not answer tie questions pat
10 them. aud tbs case sas n0ils pressed and
the deien1ant dlscharged- The parents Of
The girls are haaEing Tor another warrant
Ches. shields eas arraig0sd for keeping
bis saloon open ca Sunday. he pleased
nof guilty. and vii have a trial The 18th.
A. Howard, the man accused OF forgery.
bad his examination continued until The
26th
Arthur Fsxin's larceny case viii Dc taken
up tbs foTeDOon.
Geo. % D0nnell vas tried for keeping bis
saloon open on sunday oy Jury, Who dis-
agreed. The jnry standing four for acquital
and two for con victi0n. There was q large
amount Of tail swearing on both SIDES OF
the case, snd some must have lied Just =
little.
Gs0Fgs BFstt the young man charged
with snesking mp into VIM Llchtner's >
room and stealing a gold collar button, was
arraigusd, bul Judge Holmes refused 10 try
him on the charge Of larceny from dwell
ling house IN the day time, 50 he viii be
tried for simple larceny.
SUPgRIoR.-H II. Dang-emond vs.. En-
mz :. Dsngremond, divorce. hearing In
open court
PRoBArE-Estste OF J. G.. Erenstrasser.
deceased. executors hnal account hled;
hearing July 10. Estate of Allen Ewes. de-
ceased order admitting will to probate,
residuary legatee's bond died and letters Is
sued 10 Louis j. Waters. Estate OF A. IL.
Hentig. deceased; petition for hearing
claims before court filed; hearing December
y. Estate OF Sarah Fox. deceased; evidence
Of service Of notice Of appeal tiled.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-23

tss1ess&
Lzsssss. {aas - Iusss.2y's cal. -. -.
O.. ". Ioe. l0z. LIS. a. -. les. los. NJ. ies
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-23

Frank Bates. the foreman of the Grand
Rapids soap factory, has invented a very
neat car lock. for which he has applied for a
patent The car lock is so arranged that
the Osrsmsn can get all the motion of the
most scientific roring. and the oar is fast
ened to the lock so that il cannot get away
when released from the hand. Mr.. Bates
has refused 5000 for the patent
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-23
Evening session.

IN Chs evening Mrs. Helen NJ. Cougar
spoke to about one hundred souls mostly
women, and gave further reasons why
women should be allowed TO vote, besides
deyoting lsrg. amount of time TO Senator
INGALLS,. man the speaker evidently did
not love. She also paid her respects TO
Senator Rsran OF Teras
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-23

sze s~vs ~ rast,s.s- sxssas
,. "a n heesks 4 Eocas bsz hrexerv sa
South tSold 81 fromet -srk ~ - Fs-s
Elecarf nse.t sawei the 3ul sae aser rka
roof hs1 eurn~f &C. Losz aboas S3e0
rseersa - is<urazcz
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-23

sUPERToR-H. II. Dang-emond vs. En-
ms :. Dsngremond, divorce. hearing In
open court
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-23

Pimplss, boils and other humors of the
blood srs liable 20 manifest themselves in
warm weather when the blood gets heated
To prevent OF cure them. take Hoods ssr-
saparilia. 100 doses 81.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22

IT a farmer owns tn thousand dol
lars worth Of real and per-on4i prop
erty, and, tiudiug that he cannot use
il to produce crop without help,
goes and borrows the money---say
tour thousand dollars, gives a mort
gage on his farm aud agrees to pay
ten per cent, While his past exp r.
ence proves thut he cannot make on
his iuves ment more thAn two per
c. Mt, how long before he viii Sc his
his ten thousand! Some one figure al
it-.-Southern Mercury.
TOO many Of our farmers are trying
this experiment before figuring the
problem.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22

second ana fourth Tuesday, in each month
d. II BrlnkerhoT, Secretary
VIVA.
Meets every sunday afternoon att o,c,o,A
III EIgin Hall, on South Fourth street
Cowan Lodge No. -, Knights of pv+hiss
meets every Monday evening at 40 at ri5in
Han; W, h Mendcnhall, keeper of seals.
40. L.. w
Waco Lodge, No. "a Regular meeting.
hrSt and third Tuesdays in each month.
Waco Lodge, No. l,O4O-Recslar meeting.
first and third Tuesdays in each month 4
hillany Recorder
Central City Lodge, No. 130q-Repular
meetings first and third Wednesdays in eacl
months.
HEBREW ORGANIZATIONS.
Eureka Lodge, No. 19S, |. o. B'nai Birth
Regular meetings second and fourth sunday.
III each month, $. Long, Secretary.
Hebrew Benevolent Association Rcrula,
meetings first Sunday in each month. 5. MARY
Secretary.
Ladies Hebrew Aid Society-Rcgular meet
ings first Sunday in each month, $. Marx. See
rotary.
TEMPERANCE.
Council, No. 446, L. f. Irregular meet
ings every Friday evening, Miss Lily Cravcns
Secretary.
Young Ladies' Christian Temperance Unior
Regular meetings every Thursday, at 4 y. in
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22

The Galveston Newa, and also the
Waco papers, have thoroughly ex-
posed and refuted the charge of SUIT
fering and starvation e1ist'ng among
many people at Waco, made by u
woman formerly living at Waco
through the Tennessee papers.
Another charge IN .de by this Same
woman stands to-day unimpeached,
aud should Tor the fair name of Waco
merit some attention The lady, it
W II be remembered, charg d that her
lieGe- ord got TO drinking bust skull
whisky at Waco, and that it tore him
oil to pieces" The fact once estsG
liShed that Waco keeps such m srticl
of whi-ky in stock. VIII tear her al
to pieces"
The FACT that CrAuiili, Parrot aud
kiugsburry still live at Waco and are
not torn to pieces is sufficient refute-
lion of the latt r ch lrge.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22

Ara rousing meetiog at Mczqut.
Dallas county, The 9th Knight the f,l-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
LONG CREEK. Texas. March II. 1SSs.
W hereas, We believe the atutude
CT the democratic party IN the It ne of
II rs heretofore on the ques ion of
prohibition to be weak and yacillntiup
and unworthy of a great party: and,
Whereas, We believe that a part
should tske bCld stand on al Qucs-
tons that come before the people and
have q wcil-ictined policy in O, der
that its individual members NAV not
be at sea Or lett to choose their own
mes of policy thus causing discussion
In the ranks, Gripping lis usefulness
and endaugering its safety: aud,
Whereas, We regard the doctrine
OF prot ibtion to be aut,gonistic to
the principles OF true democracy, for
eign to- the ideas upon which our gov
eminent was iouuded: that 1t is sump-
tuary in its nature, aud therefore. a
alton of the constitution which
pursue his h ,ppiness in the way which
seemeth unto him be.t, and that il IS
a dangerous her sy; therefore, be il
Resolved, That II is the sense of the
Democratic club of Long Creek that
the denocra ic party in the state OF
| FeXa- should insert IL its platform of
| principles an ant'-prohibitiou plank
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22

We learn from parties who were
in Waco st Saturday, that the Waco
Day event for" the Monitor W it'll a
vengeance one day last week in reg4r !
to our structures on the convention
system We notice that the Day has
taken particular pains to not send us
a copy OF il pub ication since Thurs
day, The 8 h inst. Near not danger
ously surprised at the Days course, for
it is usually on both sides OF nearly
all questions of any moment. Some
two weeks ago the Day as good as
said it was in favor primaries; now
is has changed thumbs" figurative-
ly speaking, and intimat that it
is in favor of the convention Get
down from oil that fence, Brer. Nc
Colom.-Moody Monitor
Don't be disturbed, Bro Monitor,
we will guarantee il it started out b
calling you horse thief it wound up
by pronouncing you gentleman.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22
Cigars ana Billiards

A. Herr has opened in connection
with his new cigar store an elegant
billiard parlor, where the young men
of the city can spend pleasant even
ing away from objectionabl; surroun-
diugs. Best cigars in the city. All
the latest periodicals.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22
For Sale.

Norman, Clydesdal and Hambl =
t Iuean stall ons. Il glstc ed short
horn bulls VIII .'lI at bargains.
Win6ns a. Grant, Brookside Farm,
Lorena, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22

ID. II. MoDctlPs, square market
handles the best beef money eau buy
Fish aud oys ers fresh every day. Al
orders receive prompt attention.
Telephone connection. a trial order
solicited.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22

am not cliog the Ola r. liable
sewing machine man OF Waco, AIN
selling the NuwiIIme machine.
j. Il DIXON,
3l9 Austin Avenue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-22

Spring and summer millinery and
its thousands Of fancy things are now
opcu and await inspo ction at Sanger
Brothers.