davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30
AN ApDRnss
To the Christian People Of Waco.

To the Christian People Of Waco.
WACO, March 80, 1889.
DEAR BRRrHREN-We adopt this
method Of announcing to you the fact
that our church commences tomorrow
q meeting Of days.
On Wednesday, Sd proximo, Il ,augel.
list A. P. Graves, whose meetings have
been so blessed to Gods people in
many cities, will arrive to help US.
His LIST service will BE- at 8 p. m. in the
Baptist church on 4th street.
Now, brethren, We invite you all,
most cordially, TO meet this man Of
God, and with us, by Gods grace, re.
vived such blessing as the Heavenly
Father may apportion.
1t is our supreme desire that all
Christian people in Waco may be in
vited and that many sinners may be
converted to God.
And that the blessed effects Of the
meeting may continue and its influ.
ences spread long after the few days
this brother can be with us have pass
ed away.
You will understand that all pews
are free and that ushers will be on
hand to direct you to comfortable seats.
Respectfully,
B. H. CARROLL.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30
J. B oilmer's Special Column:
OFFICE OF J. b. GILMER & Co., WACO, TEX.
REAL ESTATE MARKET FOR WEEK ENDING
MARCH 23RD 1889.


MARCH BIRD, 1889.
There has been o decided improve
ment in both the demand for city
property and in sales this week. The
analysis Of the artesian water which
prOnounces 1t pure, and its measur-
ment which gives over 750, 900 gallons
q day, will help out wonderfully.
Everybody Is now satisfied that the
water boom has something substan-
tial in 1t. The certainty of the Grand
Trunk and the actual revival of the
Arkansas Pass will, If our citizens will
only work together, give us good,
healthy boom this spring and sum-
mer. Now Is the time for parties who
have q little capital 20 invest. Prices
still remain low. We have added to
our list this week among others the
following properties:
Two lots and good house In East
Waco, $500; two beautiful residences
on South Ninth street; house Of 10
rooms and lot on Jackson street,
$500; lots on Tenth Eleventh, Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets In South Waco;
some beac tiful lots ON Spelght street;
lots within one square OF artesian
well, 1926; lots one square from ar
tesian well, $500, easy terms; sections
IN Lubbock. Sherman and Hale coun-
ties at bargain; S67, OG0 acres on the
Gulf of Mexico In solid body, $500, 900;
840 acres two miles of Vernon, Will
barger county, inclosed, splendid
land, only $40 per acre.
Some nice Kansas and Missouri
property to exchange for Texas lands;
IL lots near Wooden Mills at q bargain;
10 lots ON Walnut street between SEQ
ond and Third, cheap; house Of 6
rooms, 2 lots, on Clay street at $500;
100 acres near Robinson nucleus of q
splendid nursery; fine business house
on Third street lea sed for - per cent
net of price asked; fine black, waxy
farm, splendidly improved, near Lo-
rena, at only $18 per acre, and many
others. Remember all OF these came
In this week and are fresh-never
been offered before. Respectfully
]. b. GILMER & Co.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30
District Court.

The following cases are set in the
district court for the two succeeding
weeks:
APRIL 2.
1921. John B. Nichols VS.. J.F.Wright.
APRIL 5.
1892. Herring 6 Kelley vs.. Patrick
Moore ct al.
APRIL 8.
4846. Amanda Hatcher vs.. St. L. A. &
T. R'y Co.
1890. G. L. Christ VS.. st. L. A. & T.
R'y Co.
1882. John j. Lewis VS.. National Com.
press Co.
APRIL 8.
1857 J. +. Gay We. Harrison, Cross &
Eddy, receivers.
4sSl. +. M. Ripley VS.. Kellum & Gar
APRIL IL.
1894. Joseph T. Summerv,lle vs.. R. G.
] Nettles.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30
To Subscribers,

The subscription collector of the
EVENING News will call on you dur.
ing the coming week. The bills are SO
small and you are so numerous that it
will be great inconvenience to have
to call on you more than once, so please
do not say "call again" 1t will be a
great convenience to "the boys" if you
can leave the money for your subscrip.
ton at your home.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30
Bargain No. 6.

We place under this
head an immense asSOrt-
ment of Handkerchiefs &
Ribbons, which we shall
sell this week at half re-
gular prices. Beauties &
bargains.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30

One Of the happiest faculties con,
sists ip pleasing the ladies. In this
Robinson & Harm excel. "The ladies', y
as the eloquent s. s. Prentiss would
exclaim, "God bless them r. when
they 20 to R. & H. and order certain
thing they are sure to get it and
promptly. This argues we'll for new
house, and demonstrates that new
brooms not only sweep clean but give
perfect satisfaction. Their handsome
clerks call at residences for orders. I
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30
II You

Are not regular subscriber to the
News this copy is sent you as q speci-
men in order that you may see what
manner of sheet it is. eff you like
us, take u.s." For fifty cents we will
come to see you every evening, except
Sundays, during the next month.
Hoping to receive your subscription as
an April fool Monday, we remain your
faithful servant.
The EVENING News.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30
Book in His Old Business.

I. g. Meek will now devote his time
to the real estate business and his
motto is push, sell and drive No
halfway work. If you have lots,
houses or. stocks of merchandise to
sell or to exchange call on him at his
Office, S1S Austin street, and you will
receive polite attention and prompt
transaction of business.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30
Lotteries.

Louisiana State Lottery company
Of New Orleans, La, and Original
Little Louisiana" Of San Francisco,
CaliIornia. Order your tickets from
d. Domnau & Bro, Austin avenue,
opposite McClelland hotel, or at Dallas
or Temple. Special rates to clubs. All
winning tickets cashed without dis
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30
Bargain No. 4.

DdrSulu No 4.
30 dozen Child's Seamless Rib
bed Hose at 100 a pair.
20 dvzen Ladies' Fine plain or
fancy Hose at 15c a pair.
Ladies Fine, silk clocked, best
Balbriggan Hose, sell every
where at 35c this week 25c
FAST BLACK.
We are selling a line Of La
dies and Children'S Black Hose
on which we return the mo-
ney if they stain the least bit,
or fade or crock.
WE GUARANTEE EVERY PAIR.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30
Bargain No. 2.

Bargain No. 2.
20 dozen Linen Towels, knot
ted and fringed ends, sell
rs to $50, at only Is cents.
so styles Of Tides, Mats and
Fancy Towels at just half
values.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30
w. r. MATTHEW'S

If you want a good job Of brick work
call on G. W. Hewett, or write your
name and number on his slate at c. N.
Curtis's, and he will call to see you. y
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30
4s~J0NMS ! G00DIl0 ~
Notice to Patrons,

Is hereby given that Mr.. WIN. Wood
all has been placed in charge Of the
circulation of the EVENING NEWS and
is authorized to collect and receipt for
subscriptions. He is also authorized
to act as general solicitor and collec-
tor for the paper. HILL 4 Ivy.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30

90. to g. w. McLaughlin's for fat
chickens, turkeys, fresh eggs and but
ter. He has q large poultry yard ard
you can ALWAYS get from HIM fine, fat
healthy poultry at the lowest market
prices.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30

Call on A. Friedman, 300 North
Fourth street for cleaning, dying and
Repairing.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30

Alexandra says never boil coffee, al
ways drip it. He says person that
will boil coffee will eat with their knife
or commit some other mortal sin.
Alexandre's Baking Powder is the
best.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30
Bargain No. 3.

oS~2. ~
20 dozen Child's Vests, worth
rs cents, at only 10 cents.
20 dozen Ladies Ribbed Vests,
all sizes, worth so cents, at
only % cents.
20 dozen Ladies Fine Ribbed
vests, white or colors, worth
75o, at only As cents.
70 dozen Ladies' Silk-mixed
Vests, very fine, sell regular
at 81, this week 60 cents.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30

All hunting aud fishing outfit at
Ambold's gun store.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30

George Camp bell is the best posted
man on lottery business in the state.
Buy your tickets of him.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30

Dog muzzles of all kinds at Am.
holds,
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30
Bargain No. /.

A full assortment Of Fast Color
Dress Ginghams at 6 cents
a yard.
Fast Blue Calioos in latest pat
terms at 5 cents a yard.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30

Celebrated Budweiser beer at Cotton
Exshange. i
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30

Live pigeons wanted at Ambold's. !
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30
GOLDSTEIN 4 NIGEL
SIz.S6RE. SAUNCS.

We shall make this week memorable
With Bargains in every department
and cali attention to the follow
ing, which are only few
Of the many bargains.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30

Bargain No. 5.
1000 y1eces EmbrOid-
cry & EmbrOid'y FlOunc-
ings & Laces at less price
than any house in Texas.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-10

alleged in s.lIe places, and in others people
died in the woods with grass and bark in
tilcir bIHuttls: which they lad gnaWed in the
rage Of hunger In llle reign of Louis XIV
the John Law bank aud Mississippi scheme
ruined the mercantile Glasses, and though
there was a tightening Of burdens under
Louis XVI and Marie Antoi11ettc, it came
too late TO nppease the popular rage. In
February, 11S1, was convened tho assembly
of the u0tabcs--lti officials and noblemen
They declined to tax their estates and local
instructions began. Then the king convened
the states general or ancient parliament
which had not come together since l6l4 1t
met III Paris on the 9TH Of May, 1859, and
this is regarded as the beginning of the
French reFolution-iive days after the inau-
guration of George Washington
The nohes and clergy in the states general
insisted on ttcir ancient privileges, and on
The 18th OF June the deputies Of tho third
estater-that is, tho middle claSs-declarel
Themselves the sole representatives and or
gthfzed into the noted national assembly. On
the 10Th the King sent soldiers TO prevent
their meeting; they gathered in u tennis
court took a solemn oath to change the gov
ernment and organized as The constitutional
convention On the 18th Of july the common
people rose IN nasse and seized Tie public
arms, On the l4th they storined and cap
turcd the BaGtile. On the 18th of August the
convention by ono sweeping act abolished all
feuaal forms and all special rights and privi-
lcses. On the list Of September the convcu-
ttoncomyletel its work OF provicing for II
limited monarchy. On the 18th ri October
the people stolmeel The palace, killed many
Of the kings guards aud virtually compelled
him to accept the new order, including uni
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-10

PAVILION OF COCHIN CHINA AND SIAM
verscln at Paris in 1867 There was not quite
such general peace us i'll 1851 but as near it as
the nations usually come, and Louis Nalolcou
had not then exhausted his popularity. The
French showed wonderful originality in their
scheme, and gave as much space to the south
err nations as the British had TO the northern.
And then was demonstrated in most pleas
Ing way that while the lattcr-from Russia
on the cast to the United States on tho west
excel i'll machinery and the useful arts gem
orally, they are vastly outdone in l3licate
beauty and skill Of manipulation by the more
southern races. lndia, Siam, Japan, Italy,
Erance and Mexico ustOnished the world bv,
ti4eil display 81 ,1tlicalo ittu I.latle products
The Vienna exposition OF 1875 was tho next
III interest. then tho Centennial ut Phiadel-
pha i'll lstti, and now the French promise to
outdo all that have gone before i'll their
centennial of 1850
The colossal palace Of tho present exposi-
ton, built of iron and STEEL now complete,
in the Champ do Mars is ilnuketl on all sides
by the paviliolls and model villages Of all
nations designed by their native architects
erected by their native workmen, and to be
occupied by natives and native Workman
ship. y beautiful building is the Iuuis pa
vlllon, with the lofty minarct of Siii-bcn-
wa i0tll NUN II, lil' Nllti5 iltSIIEttl DT
Henri Saatin, a Franco Arab Of Tuuis. It
untes all tho most beautiful points in Orient
al architecture. Another beauty is tho Al
t;ers pavilion Near it is an Indian temple
aud not far away a village of dwellings such
as arc occnpiel by the natives Of New Gale
donih very great curiosity is the Tonquin
village, TN exact reproduction even down to
the minutest details. And still another is the
lovely pavilion Of Cochin China and Siam.
OF these pavlions and the Tonquin village
views are herewith presented, as no descrip
ton could give Il fair idea Of them.
The iarse entrance to the grounds is al
tic Concord bridge, nearly lin the heart Of
Paris, and from the upper platform Of the
Eiifcl tower, LOCO feet above the earth, one
may gain such a view Of u great city and its
env.ons rs is TO be had nowhere else in the
world. The French expect to make this eS
position the most complete ever held us far
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-10

birmingham, dur
ing which his meeting house and dwelling
house We're burned and his library and u1>-
paratus destroyed, and many manuscripts.
tho fruits Of years Of industry, perished in
tho flames. Priestly escaped to London, and
in 1894 sailed for New York.
Ho went to Northumberland, Pa, where
his sons had preceded him. In 179G he visited
Philadelphia and delivered series of lee
lures on Unitarianism in the old Uniyersalist
church at Fourth and Lombard streets. In
declining to found a congregation, he sug.
gested thata church should be started aud
conducted by laynlen. His suggestion was
hcted upon. A society was formed in 1896,
and in 1913 the congregation erected the first
Unitarian church ctlitice in Philadelphia, In
1928 tho building was replaced by a better
building About four years ago this second
building was replaced by new and comuo-
dious church on Chestnut street.
The monument at Philadelphia is not the
first one erected to tho memory of Pricstly,
His old congregation at Birmingham, Eng
land, erected a monument to his memory in
their place Of worship after his death, and in
1860 marble statue was placed in the corridor
Of the museum at Oxford The centennial of
the discovery OF oxygen was celebrated on
Aug. ], 1874, by the unveiling of a statuo to
niS li4ehAo1y III biluuHSHh!!l, an auuloSS In
Paris and in tho United States by gather
ing of chemists at his grave in Northumber-
tand, Pa.
Tho memorial at Philadelphia is over eight
feet high and four feet deep, md it is set in
the west wall of the church, slightly below
tho pulpit line, where it can bo plainly seen
from all parts of the auditorium. 1t consists
of three tablets, long one in the center and
tho smaller ones on each side, cut from solid
blocks of Sienna MARBLE framed in a heavy
cornico of Algerian marble The tablets are
separated by Grecian columns three feet in
height; also in Algerian marble. Over the
end tablets are projecting cornices like the
roof of u Greek temple and ornamented at
either end with cherubs Tho entire length
of the main cornice, which is Algerian
marble, is carved on superb fretworl.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-10

States Some Of the women were larry
nbazo with diamonds, and the c0stunlrs Of
many Of them closely rcsenblal thos. worn
at the inauguration one hundred years ago
The supper was furnished by the noted Ell
Stokes at Il cost of $55,Uno The rcpast and
wihss were included in the price OF the tick
cts, which was $40, The wines were the best
procurable and, though this may not be the
most creditablc statement TO llake, immense
quantities, mostly of champagne, were con-
sumcd, and many of the guests Were observed
to have remarkably bright eyes and flushed
countcEanccs.
When the time came for the guests to leave
they seemed to be sorry that the festivities
were over, and dispersed slowly,
The president and other distinguished guests
attended the services at ST. Pmil'S chapel at
O'clock on Tuesday morning. The services
were conducted by the Rev. Henry c. Potter
bishopof New York, as tho service ON tt9
day Of Washington, in J1sa, was conducted
by the bishop Of New York, the Rev, Samuel
Provost. When tho religious services vtr9
over The party proceeded 10 the sul,-trrasury
buil.ling, the sceno Of the Inauguration on
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-10
QNa> @1x#Ra
EIf NN&@m
81 H01Na
E-sasM1 Mt15ftKt1Ti
6~=G NEy4zz4Ya
({||IIllll|) !! 9 y! y y 3
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l. Mountain favorite. 2. Seaside negligee. g.
Eor cyclers, !. Cotton body and linen bosom.
o. hunting and fishing shirt. g. large check.
TIE POPULAR FLANNEL SHIRT
velopmcnt of the upper hnlf of his body.
Probably the men Of the upper strata envied
him. The shirt made tho man look so thor
oughly comfortable. But then there was too
much barbaric splendor about tho color of
the garments. 1t set them thinking, at any
rate. Their thoughts ran something like
this: This business of being obliged to pay
tribute OF suffering to rcmorseless conven-
1ionalitv by wearing in midsummer stiff
white shirt that nelts into an insufTerAble
nuisance inside of two hours, and a collar and
pair of cuffs that wilt like violet before a
CRATE fire before we have walked half n mile
this is torture we have endured long
enough, it's an imposition upon mankind in
general, and it's got to go!''
So they reyolted.
1twas notn frenzied, uncomfortable revolt,
and there was no going to extremes. They
based their case on an intense appreciation Of
their inalenable rights. They did not bios
som out attircd in shirts with all the gor-
geousness Of hue Of those of Turkish soldiers
or Nebraska cowboys
But if you had happened to ride on an ele-
vated train in New York city, for instance,
on any day during the past two or three
summers you would have observed how wide
spread wero the effects Of the revolt You
would have seen faultlessly dressed young
swells who had all their lives been enamored
of fancy boiled white shirts, wearing deli
cately colored and corded flannel shirts, with
sailors knot ties; substantial looking, middle
aged men, brokers and lawyers probably,
wearing spotlessly white flannel shirts, sub
dued by gray or black ties; even old men of
most tremendous dignity, clad i'll somber
black, but wearing flannel shirts and four
INLAND cravats just the same. Mingled with
an appearance Of cool comfort these men had
q look Of subdued but eternal defiance, as
though daring anybody to question their
right to wear any sort Of shirt they chose,
sirrah
At the dinner table, at the seaside, in the
country, flannel shirts everywhere. And the
fiat has gone forth that the flannel shirt is to
rule the coming summer, and linen shirt
makers and laundrymen are gnoshing their
teeth and asking tho steely stars, 'Can such
things bea' 1t was only short time ago
that one of the largest fancy shirt manufac-
tories in the United States failed on account
of the flannel shirt craze.
The flannel shirts this year are to be beauti-
ful i'll design and color, and tho varieties
adapted to men Of different classes and ages
arc almost nunhcrleSs. 1t is predicted that
everybody will Wear them. What is more
sensible than III airy, comfortable flannel
shirt. or. in fact. what more haudsome2 All
hail its triulupl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-10

MAJ. BURGESS BALI. of Gen. Washing
ton. Maj. Ball bears n marvellous resemblance
to Washington, rs will bo seen from the cut
hero given, WHICH Isl is a copy of q photograph
Advising His Superintendent.
Superintendent Cudahy, of Armour's big
packing house, tells u good one on himself.
Every few days he makes tour of the big
building just before and Immediately after
tho dinner hour, as some of the lazicr hands
are liable to loaf on the firms time while
others evade the strict rules by induging in
quiet smoke In making his rounds one
day, just after tho l o'clock whistle Ind
sounded, he came upon an old Irishman who
was sitting on barrel calmly smoking his
pipe. Mr.. Cudahy looked at tho man mo-
ment, but he kept on smoking. "Do you know
who am, sir7' thundered the superintend-
ent. "No, sor," coolly replied tho Irishmnn,
never removing his pipe from between his
lips. We'll, I'm superintendent Cudaty, OF
this house, he said. "Is that so!" drawled
tho fellow. wal, Mr. Cuddy, ye havo u
good job, and my advoice t'yo is to lape it,"
and the man slowly knocked the ashes from
his pipe, put it in his vest pocket and started
back to his work Chicago Herald
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-10

DECORATION OF THE sUB-TREAsURY.
manned, the scene was such as probably this
century has never witnessed. When tho long
line of vessels slowly turned around i'll the
East river, it looked like somo monstrous,
brightly colored serpentof the sea as described
in the ancient mythologies
While the naval parade was going on the
president and party, who had debarked from
the government boat Dispatch, were partak-
ing of banquet and holding levee at the
immense Equitable building on Broadway,
and 1900 very distinguished people from all
over the United States were present. The
banquet over, the doors were thrown open to
tho public, and the president received many
thousands Of men anxious to have close
view of the chief magistrate In the evening
the largest and most notable hall in the his
tory Of the United States took place at the
Metropolitan Opera house. Over 6,Oo0 per-
sons were on the floor, all in evening costume
and 1t would be difficult to imagine mere
brilliant appearing throng. The majority of
the guests were already there by the time
the president arrived, and when the opening
quadrille was formed by the managers of the
ball it was viewed by set of distinguished
men and women such as is rarely brought to-
gether.
Tho singularly dtgnifed and graceful quad
household words throughout the United
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-10

the bowl marched over the,ti,y .hatr Voices
,jn,rfu,, ont in a 4o,u,timns .jiscarrn,t h,,t
always na,riotr chorus Thov we're ,,rt ,,,,..
ljcNSlar in tbs nati,nality- of rini,. s,nf,s nna
rho eran.ill. sa,.,,,n strains 5,Y tha .Tnrst,iI-
],isn', we're nnr1n] Win tha ius,,;r;r,rs ,,r,,r.
~ tbc ..@,,,r Gn,,crIol 1,an,,,.,t. ~ .uJ,'
Watch On Tho FLinn y Thn ss,,,li,rs f.1f..
riol oyarytlii,,rr before ,hnn and n,,n,,- ~.
r,fr,+,,,,otn Ioo.I,arl. Ir,s ,1E.a.l 49,, ~
n blanket or er,nn,,lv rildcr +i5r,,,,,h rh,,
strrot. ~, ), ,v,,rolborroy Sl,nnt;,,.s 1,.,,5,,,
thc sons nr n1ers fa1r thn+ + ,,s,,,+s,lt,
,1ccoss,,r c,, 1lnn, n ,sfrasi, tb,r,vaI,.s
,ha j,,toinal nnnliratian of lin,,ils +bor rsi,,,,
r1y ,,,,.,I,,,, /, =, 1, ~ ~,
~ +Ia ,,,r,;o,,,> IT,
7lr.,,i. ,,n,,, 49, iii
5,,,.r,li ta',1.,. w..
~ "'s.','-
,at ,1 r. 49, '',t.,,E
o s H. s,.s n1 III T. - ~ t"D,t
81 ,t.,;,a,, aj - y