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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements inserted under Special
Notices" tciH be charged 81 90 Square each
insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-27
Ii YOU WANT

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8 Whitaker Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-27
GRAND SUCCESS
PRICE 50 Is PER QUARTER BARREL.
BUST TURNIP SEED.

Just received, Full and Fresh Stock of
BUST RUTA BAGA. FLAT DUTCH, and all
other varieties of seasonable Seeds. and for
sale at lowest prices. E. j. KIEFFER.
Druggist ani seeds nan,
Corner West Broad and Stewart Sm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-27
RAILROADS.
Savannah and Tyboe Ky

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUG. 18th (o1AND
ARD TIME. cr,1ar
Trains leave Savannah daily except
$3.50 A. NJ, 2:30, $40. 7;40 NJ. % NJ,
Returning, leave Tybee depot g y
$40, 900 p. NJ. Savannah $50
*li:40 A. NJ, 800, 3:15 and 7:45 P, NJ ,,.noAx,
Returning, leave Tybe depot 3;4o, ot oDIy' Az
500, 6:l5. D:35 P. NJ +To Tybee DepovS Go"Tsanpsh
gusta Fast Mail No stop between arrival 81
ami Tybee Depot, viii await In9
Augusta train.
Trains leave South End Is minutes Gu"
than time of leaving Tybee depot oRB. Supt
H.H. WOODRUFF. G. F. and I. -. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-27

PALACE STEAM LAUNDRY.
WORKS 1877 HALL STREET.
Telephone 400.
Uptown office 81 Bull sire 1t Telephone 1 80,
just opposite the Pulaski house.
respectfully request trial.
WIN II. PRENDERGAST, Proprietor.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-14
Road Working.

Resolutions passed by Hewitt ALI
ance, March 2, 1889:
Resolved, That we are opposed t.
issuing county bonds as mode of OBJ
tanning money to repair and keep ur
the public roads of McLennan county
Resolved, That the present road law
is utterly inadequate to secure gooc
roads.
Resolved, That in addition to the
present poll tax the roads should b.
worked by taxation, and that the roads
be conveniently districted off, and a,
each general election road supervisor
be elected for each district, who shall
receive fair compensation for his ser
vices, and who shall be required t.
give bond for the faithful d schargc
of his duty.
E. G. KELLOGG,
Z. A. WARREN,
d. MoNCRIEF,
Committee.
Hewitt, Texas.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-14
Hotel Arrivals.

The following names are registered
at the Pacific Hotel to-day:
Chas Ridner, St Joe, Mo; W A
Poago, city; W N Warren, Detroit; J
g Minship, Jno McQuade, NJ LISA
ner, 3 Aarmore, New York; B 8
Cloutman, Owen Miller, Gatesville; NJ
5 Mick. Greedy, Col; Eugene Lewis,
Arch Cribs, St Louis; Jno s Metser,
chicago; Will H Mayer, Brentwood,
A Horvets, Coleman.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-14
PERSONAL.

Mr.. George W. Merchant and wife.
ct Dallas, are in the city.
Mrs. +. w. Corey, Of Bolton, is on q
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Putnam.
Mr.. John II. Frazier and wife Of
Morgan, nee Miss Halle Flint, are in
the city visiting relatives.
Mr.. W. C. Cooke, an ex-Waco mer.
chant, but now member Of the trav.
cling fraternity, is in the city.
Mr.. H. L. Wood, formerly of Waco.
and now Of the Taylor Citizen, Taylpr,
Texas, is in the city to-day to zee us
old friends.
MIR. G. c. Cook is on q visit ID the
city, from New Birmingham, ara re-
ports that infant podigy is in pros.
porous and fourishing condition.
Captain W. L. Patillo, an old citie,u
OF McLennau county, is in the city
from Mart. He is overjoyed 1t tho
present splendid prospect to- big
crop. 5tfsl N
Miss Sophie Lee Houston, the
charming and beautiful cantatrice,
who has been visiting her uncle, Mr..
Lee Cotton, has returned to her home
In Montgomery, Ala.
Mr.. Thos. H. Brown the efficient
and affable deputy county clerk in
charge OF the court departments, is
able to be at his post again after
weeks painful illness.
Mrs. George w. Cole, Of Brown.
wood. is visiting her parents, MI. and
Mrs. J. H. Wheeler, corner Columbus
and Fourteenth streets, and will re-
main for two weeks.
Mr.. H B. Sherman, of Lorena, is in
the city. He says that he never saw
more flattering prospects for a fine
crop in Texas. Wheat and oats are in
excellent condition, the volunteer oat
crop being tremendous.
Mr.; Louis Negburg, president Of the
state base ball league, left for Austin
last night. He will moke q tour of
the state, visiting the different clubs
In the league making fiual arrange
ments for the coming season.
Mr.. II. L. Richardson, who blew out
the gas in the Pacific hotel Tuesday
night, has sufficiently recovered to re-.
turn to his home in Lawrenceburg.
Tenn. He understands something now
about the action Of coal gas on the hu.
man system when taken through tao
lunghs.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-14

And don't you forget that Robinson
q Harm are always and at all times in
the lead when it comes to choice, fresh,
family groceries. Nobody can down
them or make better showing. Don't
forget that they make speciality Of
the celebrated sugar-eured, hickory
smoked, Stilwell and Whitaker hams,
pig shoulders and pig bellies. Remem-
Der these bellies are the sweetest in
the land; also that their butter from
the Robinson vicinity is the best.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-14

Elegant assortment Of sllverware at
j. Levinski's.
Imported sherry drawn from the
wood at Cotton Exchange. =
Order your groceries, grain, feed,
wood and coal from Geo. w. McLaugh'
lin. Satisfaction guaranteed.
East Texas yellow yams at Jos
Thompson's.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-14

The two newest shades Of green are boz
and nettle-called respectively by the French,
ortee and bues.
Beaded lace makes very pretty caps in the
form OF butterfly, the wings Of which are
fastened to the hair.
Collars SO shaped as to leave the throat ex-
posed are favored by women with wen
rounded outlines and lily white skin.
Lace boas are the prettiest things imagiu.
able; those Of ostrich feathers are equally
lovely, but by no means so serviceable.
Debutantes wear pretty opera gowns Of
white India silk with broad empire sash and
directory revers of heliotrope or violet velvet
Black and emerald green velvet combine
nicely In q tea gown trimmed with rich gold
passementerie on collar, cuffs, yoke and
pocket.
Green is not infrequently combined with
blue, but 1t must be judiciously done; for in
stance, II tho blue be pale the green must be
very dark, and vice versa.
Bodies in v shape are finished with a tri-
angular plastron Of lace carried round the
neck and brought down In front to terminate
IN q large loose bow Of ribbon.
The violin gown is having a .srunn inst
now It has a round, roomy waist with
sleeves loosely pulled at the elbow, a fun.
straight skirt and o sling sash Of soft folds.
Directory and empire bonnets take the
lead; though for those who cannot well affect
the big, picturesque styles there are toques,
capotes and princess shapes without number.
Accordion plaits are now appearing on
clcaks as well as on skirts The only trim
ming Is a deep yoke Of passementerie over
which may be worn, In extreme cold weather.
pointed collar or shoulder cape Of fur.
The Marie Stuart cap for elderly Indies Is a
pleading model In cream or white embroidered
net iull, pointed velvet band rests on the
nead and supports the material A deep cur
tean falls over the back hair and Is loosely
80 under the chin. Cloak, Suit and Ladies'
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-14
+sJ0NNS 8 G00DIl0E , II

Notice to subscribers is hereby
given that Mr.. Il. G. OVERLY is no
longer connected with the News a.
circulstor, and that all subscriptions
are payable to the. proprietors,
HILL & Ivy.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-14
The criminal docket in the distric
court has been set.

The criminal docket in the district
court has been set.
In the proper column will be found
the name Of Mr. j. H. Bell, who is
candidate for city marshal. Mr.. Bell
has all the qualities for making an
efficient city marshal. It is needless
to say this to his hosts of friends, but
those who do not know him may take
the assurance of the News that he is
man for whom the most scrupulous
may vote without fear. He is honest,
earnest, fearless and a man of untir-
ing industry. No man who votes for
him will ever have cause to regret the
vote.
The only offender before the police
court this morning was Henry Smith,
who was charged with interfering
with the officers in the discharge Of
duty. 1t seems that Policemen Knott,
Hall and Hardwick were engaged In
driving some COWS of the defendant
to thepound. The COWS were found
at large In East Waco and the police
attempted to drive the cattle across
the suspension bridge in the direction
of the cow prison. While on the
bridge Smith appeared and in de-
fiance of the officers succeeded in cut
ting out one Of the COWS and rot her
home. The mayor fined him So.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-14
Lotteries.

Louisiana State Lottery company,
OF new Orleans, La, and "Original
Little Louisiana of San Francisco,
California. Order your tickets from
u. Domnau & Bro, Austin avenues
opposite McClelland hotel, or at DALAI
or Temple. Special rates to clubs. All
winning tickets cashed without dis
count.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-14

The White Elephant takes the lead
IN hne liquors and cigars. Choicest
brands OF old Kentucky vhiskies and
4 andiest mixed drinks in the state. !
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-14

Ladies' dresses and plumes cleaned
and dyed to any shade by A. Friedman
successor to the "Little Frenchman,'
BOB North Fourth Street.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-14
Il. G. KELLOGG,
r. A. WARREN,
D. MoNoRIEF,
Committee

Cotton MIL NOTICE.
All the committee and all members
soliciting stock for the Waco Cotton
Mill will please meet at j. l. Moore q
Office Friday A P. M, sharp.
w. d. LACY.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-14

For baby pictures, cute and sweet,
With jackson no artist can compete.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-14

Money to loan on country or city
property by E. M. Ewing, attorney
at law, Ill South Fourth street,
Waco.
The very attractive saloon known
as Dick Green's, No. 515 Austin, dis
penses the best straight goods and
tine cigars, with choi es wines. Cour.
teous treatment for everybody.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-14
GOWNS.

Good Muslin Lace, trim d, 45c
Cambria rufaed neck and
Sleeves 40 cts.
Best Muslin elaborate embroid-
cry $1.oo.
Tucked and lace front full
length, a beauty, $I.45.
Bridal robes and sets So to $40
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-14

CANDIDATES.
Asking the suHrages Of she People Al
she city Election April =. 1850.
| M FOR CITY SECRETARY.
'I,oH Q, PLgNKETT 3 : erndIdste 70 /.
municipal election.
ID l.. sTRIBL1NG Is o candidate for the
will Of the voters or Waco, at the ensuing mu.
nicipal election.
In GORGE n. GERALD. .Tr., lisa candidate
INT for City Secretary. subject to the vote Of
the people OF Waco. at the ensuing municipal
election.
| TONEY JONES lie q candidate for the office
81 of City Secretary, subject to the vote of the
people, at the municipal election April.
GAM L. NORWOOD is . candidate for the
~ ONCE Of City Secretary, and asks for the
peoples votes April ed next, at the municipal
| election.
TYR. L.. n. GERHARD is candidate for
~ the office Of City Secretary subject to the
vote % the people April I'd.
LIN. n. HARDIN is a candidate for the Of
~ flee Of City Secretary, subject to tho votes
Of the people at the coming election, April ID.
Jesse YEATEs is q candidate for City
y Secretary, subject to the will Of the people
at the election, April I'd.
ITO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF
solicits yonr suffrages for the. position Of City
secretary a. the ensuing election 70 be ho.den
Waco, February Is. 1880. r oA"'"i'
WE are authorized to announce Mr., r. II.
wv kingsbury, Jr., as candidate for City
FOR CITY ATTORNEY.
HENRY PICKLES is candidate for the
III ONCE of City Attorney, City of Waco.
Election first Tuesday in April.
r p. ANDERSON, ESQ, is a candidate
Os for the oface Of City Attorney. subject to
the vote Of the people April Ind.
PICHARD I. MUNROE is a candidase
IL for the City Attorneys ONCE.
FOR CITY MARSHAL.
A LFC. NEIL is . candidate for re election
ing municipal election April ID.
WYE are authorized to announce j. H. Bull
W. as candidate for City Marshal at the city
election to be held April q
FOR TAX ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR.
g b. HUMPHREYS is candidate for re
Os election to the office Of Tax Assessor and |
Aprils.
FOR ALDERMAN.
WYE are authorized to announce j. C. Ste |
w phenson as q candidate fo- Alderman in |
Fourth ward. subject to ward convention.
ATgHE SOLICITATION OF MANY yoT- |
"A Frs have consented to become q can.
tidate for Alderman of the Third ward. cleo |
ton April I'd. w. T. MEERS.
A ]. CARUTHERS is q cahdidete for |
Alys election as alderman from the Fourth |
JAMES I. MOORE is q candidate for Alder.
y man in the Third Ward, subject to the votes |
# the people, April cd.
JONES is a candidate for the
w office Of Alderman Of the Second ward |
It the election April I'd.
n G. McCULLOCH Is o candidate for the
W. office Of Alderman of the First ward at
he election April Cd
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-14
CHEMISE.

Good Muslin Chemise "a cts.
Torchon Lace Trimmings $50.
Embroidered Yoke and full
lace trimmed 40 cts.
Very fine handmade garments
trimmed in Torchon and
Valencienne lace, 75c to So.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-14

The reported cold wave has not yet
arrived but it may strike Waco about
night fall. Look out for early vegeta-
bles.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-14
Cotton Mil NOTICE.

Hewitt, Texas.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-18
Water for EXPRESS Trains.

One of the most ingenious of modern
railway inventions is that which allows
the engine of fast express to pick up
water without stopping, from water
troughs constructed between the rails.
Meeting a Pennsylvania railroad en-
gineer in Jersey City, Star reporter
asked HIM to explain the modus oper-
andi. The driver, he said, lowers the
scoop down from the tender into the
stands ready to turn on the tap into
the water tank; we hear a hollow sound
as the iron of the trough rings beneath
our feet, then a rush of water; ten
seconds more the water is splashing
up against the top OF the tank, the tap
is turned of even more hastily than it
was turned on, the scoop is drawn up,
and we are speeding on our way with
the water-troughs lying far behind us.
The fireman does we'll to be prompt;
cases have been known where he has
neglected or failed to lift up the scoop
in time, and the water has overfiowed
the tank, Hooded the tender, set pick
and shovel and Goals all afloat, and
surging up against the firebox door,
gone near to putting the fire out alto
gether
AT the points where the troughs be-
| gin and terminate the line rises slight
| ly. BY this means both the water is
prevented from running out OF the
troughs, which cannot have ordinary
ends lest scoop should strike against
them, and also the scoop is automatic
ally pushed up and the pipe closed, If
the driver fails TO lift it before the en-
CINE reaches the end of the trough
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-18
Tho Household.

CINNAMON TEA FOR INyALIDs. To
o half pint of sweet milk add stick
or ground cinnamon enough to flavor
strong; sweeten and bring to the
boiling point; drink either warm or
cold.
BEEF STEw.-Cut one pound of
beef in dice, add two carrots, two po-
tatoes, one onion, two turnips,
chopped fine, one teacup Of vinegar,
salt and pepper 10 taste; cover
closely and stew four hours, adding
occasionally little water.
APPLE PUDDING.-Two cups of
cracker crumbs, six apples stewed and
sweetened, two eggs, a small piece OF
butter and little grated nutmeg;
mix all together and bake one-half
hour.
SPONGE CAKE.-One pound OF sugar
beaten with the yolks Of six eggs, one
half pound of -four, two teaspoons of
baking powder, one-half cup of sweet
milk; mix thoroughly and add the
beaten whites Of the eggs.
CINNAMON WATERS. One pound of
white sugar, one-half pound OF butter,
one pound of -four. two beaten eggs;
beat light, roll out very thin, cut in
round cakes; sprinkle with cinnamon
and bake.
YELLOW CAKE. -One-fourth OF cup
of butter and one cup of sugar beaten
to cream, yolks OF four eggs, one
half cup OF sweet milk, three cups oil
-four, one and one-haif teaspoons OF
baking powder; flavor with vanilla.
LEMON PUFFs.-With the juice OF
two lemons mix one pound of powder
cd sugar; beat tho white of one egg to
Il froth; add two grated lemons, then
stir in the sugar; drop in small cakes
on a buttered tin and bake in a
moderately heated oven.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-18
Not a Dumb Animal.

"Ha, ha, ha! Why don't you get a
chair to sit down on?"
The voice was rather loud, but not
disagreeable, the tone somewhat muf-
fed, as of a person half choking with
laughter.
The salutation came to the news.
gatherer as he was on his daily peram-
bulatians about the city. and was trac
ed to a handsome blue-black bird in a
cage hanging under the shade of fig
tree at the residence of DR.. Gildea, on
Sixteenth street, near II.
As the reporter approached nearer
he was received with more laughter
and inquiries as to whether ne came to
see the ''Mino," If his health was good,
&c.
A few inquiries directed to pleasant
faced lady near by ELECTED the Informal
tion that the bird was the sacred Mino
of Siam. which as n Nesting had been
struggled from the temple where it
was bred by rowing sea captain and
sold to DIR. Gildea at Honolulu some
eight years ago.
Minnie, as she was called, is about
nall the size OF a crow and nearly as
black. In the sunlight the feathers
take blue and green tinge, and there
is spot of white upon each wing and
a necklace Of bright yellew about the
throat.
The bill, which is large and strong,
tapers to a sharp point and is orange
hued near the head and lemon-colored
at the tip.
The prominent eyes are large and
bright, the feet and legs lemon colored.
The bird is valued at $3.50, but speci-
mems have been known to bring 81, 200
in the United States, where but few OF
them have ever been brought
The species is carefully guarded in
Siam, and as none are ever sold they
can only be obtained surreptitiously.-
San Diegan.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-18
The Moa Bird.

Notwithstanding the great number
of birds the Bird Puzzle made us
familiar with, we are always reading
about one we never heard OF before
There is the "parson" bird, for exam
pie, Of which we have seen a descrip
ton recently. 1t lives in Australia
and gets its name from its black coloi
and the two white feathers under its
chin, that looks like the ends of a
clergyman's necktie.
But the most wonderful bird was the
now extinct Dinornis, or Moa bird, oil
Australia. 1t lived there in the time
of the Maoris, and was exterminated
about 200 years ago. Skeletons of the
Moa have been found that show the
height of the bird to have been from
fourteen to sixteen feet. They were
slain as food, for being wingless and
very stupid, they easily fell prey to
man. That accounts for their ex-
tinction in the first two or three cen.
turtles Of the Maoris' presence in
Australia. Philadelphia Times.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-18
The Jury Will Acouit.

A man stood on the city hall steps
yesterday and INDUCED in strange
gestures and muttered strange words
to himself. A policeman was signaled
to investigate him, and he walked
bravely forward and asked:
Anything wrong with you, stran-
gerp"
"Have | acted qucerp"
Every queer.
"Would you say was crazyp"
'You certainly act as il you were.n
"Good! Please bear it in mind. I'm
going out to Dearborn to kill chap
this afternoon, and shall plead emo
tional insanity in defense. Please help
me get the names OF these people who
will swear that was acting queerly."
Detroit Free Press.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-18
time they had had q fire on the wide
old-fashioned hearth.

! time thew had had n fire on tha wide
old fashioned hearth.
UWellpn
81 have concluded II isn't hest 70,
Won To live here nj the house any long.
err
..Wbaes ooin' 10 bappenpn said
lothian, "You ant poin' to hire an
other hand. be voup''
"No; to be sure not. You suit me
admirably, lothian, only"--and Mr..
Wiggleton shot the words out with an
effort-"I am thinking of getting mar.
ried."
"Ohw
"It's rather late in life, to be sure"
said Mr. Wiggleton, conscious of look
ing extremely sheepish, 'but you know
lothian, it's never too late to do a good
thing"
Certainly not"
You ought to get married, lothian"
added his employer, speaking in n
rather rapid and embarrassed manner.
''Ihink SOP
Certainly. You might live in the
little house beyond the peach orchard;
it wouldn't take much to fit 1t nicely,
now that paint and paper are SO
cheap.
lothian stared reiectively at the
fire.
land your wife could take care OF
the cream and butter, and all that sort
OF thing, for us. 1t isn't likely Mrs.
f.-ahem!mlt isn't likely mean, that
my vile Will care Tor such things"
'Humph!'
Il advise you TO turn the thing all
over In your mind, lothian" said MIR.
"lggleton.
les Will, SAID lothian, with
little cough.
The next morning Mr. Wiggleton
attlrea himself In his best suit and
went 10 the cottage.
Mrs. falmleat received him In a
charming wrapper, with ribbons to
match.
Mr. Wlggleton wasted no time In
useless preliminary cnltchat'
MRS. falmleat, ma am, he began,
a llttle nerVously' -! have concluded