davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-08
LABoRING LADIES.
wright's Report on the Working womer
of America.

Wright's Report On the Working Women
of America.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-Carroll d. Wright
Commissioner of the Department of Labor,
has submitted report which relates en-
tirely to the subject of working women
in great cities" Three hundred and forty
two distinct industries in twenty two
representative cities have been investi-
gated, and the report shows that the work
ing women in the great cities are practic-
ally girls, the average age in all cities
comprehended being % years and months.
The highest average is found in Charles
ton, s. C.-25 years and month; the low
est in st. Paul-21 years and months. 1t
is found, however, that the concentration
is greatest at the age of IS, there being Of
the whole number interviewed 1863 of that
age The general average at beginning
work is 15 years and months, the highest
average being II years and 10 months and
the lowest IA years and months-the for
mer at San Jose, Cal, and the latter at
Newark, N. J. The average period during
which the women have been engaged in
their present occupations is four years and
nine months, and of the II. 427 women in
volved 8. $40 are engaged in their first trial
at earning their own living or the whole
number II, 100 are native born. In the
foreign born. Ireland is most largely rep
resented, ana Germany next, having TO,
OF the native born, Il, 904 had foreign born
fathers and II 4e6 foreign born mothers,
A great ma jority of the women are single,
the number being 1881, only T4j being
married and 1,o3S widowed.
The working women, says the report
are, as rule single women, fighting theiI
industrial fight alone. They are not only
supporting themselves. but are giving
their earnings largely TO the support o.
others at home. OF the whole number un-
der consideration O. 1sI not only work al
their regular occupations. but assist in the
housework at home. the total number liv-
ing at home being IA. 9lS That is to say
a very large proportion of the working
women in the great cities are under houas
influence. More than half of the whole
I s, ,754-gave their earnings to the home lffe
and contributed to the general Support
1851 paid board at their own homes; AND
only 70I received board a. the hands o.
their families. The average number o
persons in the families of working women
/ is 5.25, each of which has on an average
2.4S workers.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-08

CONsTDEBABLE riotlng was reported over
the street car strike in Brooklyn, N. Y,
on the 2Sth. Thousands Of angry men as
sailed the police escorting new men to the
stables. The man who was killed on the
first night Of the strike was a member Of
the famous Adams family OF Massachu-
sets, who was in reduced circumstances.
One OF the parties arrested has confessed
to aiding in throwing him out OF the loft.
A NUMBER Of factory girls who had re-
placed the strikers at Higgins carpet
factory at New York were attacked re-
Gently on leaving the works by a crowd OF
men and women and severely handled,
some of them having most OF their cloth
ing torn of, and the men being hurt by
bricks and other missiles. Several arrests
were made.
ABOUT five thousand employees Of the
street car lines Of New York struck on the
10Th. Considerable rioting followed the
attempt to run cars. An Italian on his
way to work at the stables was set upon
and stabbed, supposed fatally. The police,
however, acted with moEe energy than did
the police in Brooklyn, and a number OF
cars were enabled TO get through
c. B. BURT g. Co., lumber dealers OF
WilliamspOrt, Pa, have assigned with
S23, 900 preferences The Liabilities are
over 500, 900 and the assets about S40, 600.
>
which the New York City courts were un-
able to try, has been sent to Browne
County. N. Y.
A LARGE wooden block in Gloucester,
Mass, was destroyed by fire the other
morning. The loss was $4,000.
CAPTAIN JOHN B. PIFE, formerly Of the
United States army, was thrown from a
carriage in South Harrisburg, Pa, the
other night and instantly killed.
~ al hran krnN nf
the Northland colliery, Ashland, Pa, one
Of the largest in the State, were destroyed
by fire recently.
IT is stated that Annie Eisenhart, the
head nurse at the hospital at Camden, N.
j.. who was found terribly cut and beaten,
inflicted the injuries on herself while
temporarily insane.
ALL but one Cuban cigar manufacturer
OF New York City have acceded to the de-
mands Of their men for more pay.
THREE deaths and four cases Of small
pox are reported in the pOOr-house ol
Onondaga County, N. Y.
GOVERNOR Beavor, of Pennsylvania, has
signed the joint resolution submitting to q
vote of the people the proposed amend
ment to the Constitution prohibiting the
sale or manufacture Of Intoxicating
| liquors.
WILLIAM A. SLATTERY has transferred
10 the NORWICH AConnsJ Acaoemy %OV'VVN
/ as a permanent fund. the interest Of which
| is to be used in deTraying the expenses oi
the Slattery memorial and museum.
| THE high school building in JOhnstown
/ N. ", was destroyed by fire the other
| night causing SIG 500 loss. Next day the
east wall OF the building fell, killing one
! fireman and badly injuring another.
FIRE the other morning in the fOur-stoIy
| building at 3Oj East Third street, New
| York. occupied by building contractors
| Graham & Sons, resulted in estimated
losses of SO, 600. The fire also extended
/ to the private dwellings opposite.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-08
salIivan's fright.

fSDIANAPoLIs, Ind, Feb. 2.-John e.
Sullivan, county cleEk- who failed for
$40 600 last Tuesday, is missing from the
city and is supposed to be in Canada
His flight was occasioned by tbs dis
coveTy that he had issued fTau6ulent
warehouse receipts for large con-
signments Of poultry, produce, etc,
which he was supposed to have IN bis ont
side business TIE amount OF these Is not
known. but Couutw Treasurer Loftiu,
whom Sullivan owed s2l, COO, has 1900 Of
them. 8ulliyau's confidential clerk and
book-keeper. Thomas 0'Neiil, who wrote
tie recsipts. is also missing. Suilivan'a
Office has heea turned over to the chisi
deputy SAD bOndsIaan, ". < Sproals.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-08

NEW York, Feb AT noon yesterday
all the companies who braved the strikers
on the first day and ran their cars despite
the strong opposition offered, had their
roads in almost complete running order,
and that without any efforts on the
part Of the strikers to prevent them. The
Fourth avenue line ran quite a number
OF cars TO the City Hall and back, making
pretty good time. The FoTty~seeOnd
Street Company ran their cars across
town on regular time. The Dry Dock,
East Broadway aud Battery railroad are
running cars on the Grand street. cross
town line under three miautes headway.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-08

SIX prisoners sawed their way out OF
the jail at Gainesville, Tex, recently
One OF them, charged with murder, gave
himself up later.
TEE Arkansas Legislature in joint con-
vention has elected Senator Berry to sue
ceed himself by q vote OF 103 to Il for
Powell Clayton.
JOSEPH CoLEMAN, q negro, set IRE to the
house of his wife's parents near Little
Rock, Ark, the other night, aud when his
wife ran out he shot her through the head
IN the West Virginia Legislature on the
Ast two more fruttless ballots were CAst
for United States Senator. Keuna was
within two votes of winning.
~ heroic Size brouzs statue OF General
Stonewau Jackson, to eost $50 600. has
! beam ordered FOR Lexington. Va
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-08

JoHR II. CLAYTON, brother Of Powell
Clayton, and one of the most prominent
Republican leaders in the Southwest, was
assassinated recently at his boarding
house in Plummersville Ark.
DR. CHARLES p. BURNS, OF Baxter, Ark,
well known In the southern part Of the
State, was shot aud killed the other night
by Deputy Sheriff Childers, who had gone
to the doctors house to arrest him on 8
warrant. The doctor had resisted arrest
and drew pistol on the officer.
THE warehouse Of the GraniteviIle Is. G. }
Manufacturing Company, containing 2, 4S6
bales Of cotton, was destroyed by fire
recently. Loss 500, 900, insurance $50. 900.
R. III. JACKSON. president OF the Farm
ers' Alliance Of Georgia and leading
candidate for Governor, has been forced
to resign because OF charges Of usurpation
of power.
THE cattlemen OF Western Texas have
formed an organization to oppose the
Mills bill and to endeavor to secure pro-
lection for live stock, hides and pelts
against foreign competition.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-08

DUBLIN. Feb. 2.-The Freeman's Journal
states that Lord Salisbury is negotiating
with Lord Harrington with a view to the
latter becoming Prime Minister, Salisbury
TO retain the office of Minister for Foreign
Affairs. Right Hon. ". II. Smith, Gov
ernment leader in the House OF Commons,
is to be elevated to the peerage.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-08

BRooKLxE. n. Y, Feb. 2-Four Of Dsa-
con Richardson's cars were run in Brook
tyn yesterday morning without any ma
teriat interference from strikers. Five
hundred and fifty policemen were on hand
TO sabdue possible outbreaks. Ten rounds
men were on each car. Rails were found
to have been torn up on Fifth avenue but
this was quickly Temedied.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-08
:. Whlcn thhs PaI13sEE PuoIlsn'sa'


WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The Post-oAice
Appropriation bin, as completed by The
House COMMITTEES on Post-offices and Post
roads, proposes n total appropriation OF
S66,b ,b95 444. This total is $216, $50 less than
the estimates and s., s210 more than the
appropriation for the current year. The
most interesting eature Of the bill is the
provision for classification OF salaries OF
post-office clerks. The committees has de-
cided not TO undertake any legislation
during this Congress in the direction of a
reduction of the rates of Compensation for
railway mail carriage.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-08

PsATF. Kan. Feb. s-At 1850 oaeloek
last night Gre broke Oat on Maih street
pext deer north Of Wilson s. Weaver
Bank. aud three principal bu -iaess houses
were des' royeds The probable loss Is SO,
zoo. The ire is under control.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-08
THE PRINcE sulclpEp.

The Crown Prince of Austria knled HIM
seIfRather Than Meet the Angry Brother
or a Wronged Woman.
VIENNA, Feb At is officially an
nounced that Crown Primes Rudolph COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself in the
head. The weapon used was aFevolver.
CAUSE or THE SUICIDE.
LONDON, Feb. 2.-The Pail. Mall Gazette
says il is privately informed that Rudolph
committed suicide because 1t was optional
with him to take his own life or fight q
duel with the brother of Princess WHIP is
a member of one of the highest Austrian
families, and whom he bad ruined.
When concealment was no longer pos
sible the Princess confessed to heF. brother
who gave Rudolph the alternative OF COM
m1tting suicide or fighting aduel.
The Pail Mall Gazette further says that
the doctors who were summoned refused
to sign a eertihcape to the effect that
Rudolph's death was due TO apoplexy, and
that a great scene ensued- One of the
doctors told the Meme FFeie Presse the real
facts which that paper pn nblished.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-08

WICHITA, Kan. Feb. 2-The report Of
the passage OF the Oklahoma bill by the
House was received here with gre at rejoic-
ing and soon became the sole topic OF cons
versation. Everybody seemed delighted
with the present status of ths bill.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-08

--Wife--'.I was so annoyed to-day.
my dear, 10 dnd one OF my pictures
displayed Ia d photographers shop
window" Why didu't sou
go upstairs aud tell him u take II
oui?" Wifs-.'I declare, didn't think
Of that. and, besides, fne pictare IS )
very good onen'
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-08
OPENING OKLAHOMA.

The sprinsr BlE1 Passes the HOuse-C0m-
pIImentaey Tributes to the Friends of the
Measure-saceess Follows Brief Skir-
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-09
Hotel Arrivals.
The following names are registeret
ct the Pacific Hotel to-day:

The following names are registered
at the Pacific Hotel'to-day:
B B Clarkson, Marlin; P ] Mings
Gatesville; Jake H Harrison, Gatesvill;
M L Husbands, Fort Worth; r M Car.
ter. Texarkana; r A Quade, city; ] 4
Rucker, Holland j P Newboner, Hons
ton; 3 A Brown, Calvert; I g Robsrts,
Bremond; w g Walker, Waco,
8 A B Hamilton, Temple; W II Patrick
} H Rice, Marlin; W E Cline, Henri
Davidson, Bolton; 8 J Cssss, J N L'||
mere, Fort Worth; Perry Allen, Houd
ton; r N Burton and son, Ealado, ] \
Prince, Rodgers; p Gruber, Kans1
City; 9 A Hanoole, Chicago; Geo
Evans, Fl Wayne; ] G Baggs, NJ X
7 R R; ] Il COIN, Galveston; GO
L Porter, Hillsboro; w H Robbinl
Fort Worth; J j Rider, citI
9 D Levy, Temple; R H Candy, Chi
lie Woodward, A Il Bates, Galvestot
Jno j MoKinny, NJ X & T R'y;Jno
Conner, city; s D Crittenden, Los A
geles, Cal.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-09
Central Texas Medical Associs-
ton.

UO0.
The above named orgaization con.
vened in regular quarterly session in
the Philo-Literary Hall this morning.
The meeting was called to order at 10
.. m. by DR.. w. 9. Client, Of Bolton,
DR. w. 0. Wilkes, Of Waco, acting %
secretary. The total attendance mum.
bered about 60, there being 40 odd
physicians present from other points
Fifteen new names were added to the
roll, giving total membering of about
eighty. Routine business being over,
DR.. w. A. Howard read q paper on
Mslarial Haematuria. The discussion
Of this paper occupied the major part
Of the morning session. DR.. w. L.
Barker related case Of malignant to.
NOR Of the abdomen Of = boy, and prr
scented the post norton specimen, when
the meeting adjourned for dinner.
Reassembliug at $3.50 p. M, the pro-
gram IS published in the NEws yes
terday was resumed. The meeting d
still 10 progress As we go to press, and
q night session will be necessary 70
complete the program.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-09
Do Lunatioo.


A trial is going on It the county
court Of man arrested on a charge Of
lunacy. The mans name is j. Romiki,
He is . short, swarthy man, with black
curly hair, and is a German, speaking
no English. He came from Berlin,
Germany, last summer and was, it is
said, brought to this city by . mer.
chant tailor, with whom he has. work.
ed. He has been working for some
time for H. Jacobs, and is said to be a
splendid coat maker. He has been
drinking tor the past few days, had =
fight yesterday, for which he was ar.
rested and fined in the police court this
morning to amount Of ten dollars
Since morning he was arrested on the
oath Of q companion on charge Of
lunacy. There seems to be profession.
al jealousy, and other motives in the
case from exparte statements. Mr.
Jacobs says that mentally the man is
as sound as dollar, and 3 fellowwork.
man Indignantly boots at the idea
Of his insanity. Meantime Romiki
still dazed by : spree and understand
ing not word Of the language, hardly
knows what is going on. He seems to
have friends and his friends are hot
in the collar over the arrest which they
denounce. The case lasted but few
minutes after it got into court and the
defendant was at once discharged. The
arrest was caused by fellow bon
yiyant.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-09
J. B ailmer's Special Column:
OFFICE OF j. b. GnMER 4 Co. WACO, TEX.
Real ESTATE MARKET FOR WEEK ENDING
MARCH 23RD, 1889.

OFFICE OF j. Il. GrLMER 4 Co., WACO, TEX. J
REAL ESTATE MARKET FOR WEEK ENDING
There has been decided improve
ment in both the demand for city
property and in sales this week. The
analysis of the artesian water which
pronounces it pure, and its measur-
ment which gives over ESQ, 900 gallons
q day, will help out wonderfully.
Everybody Is now satisfied that the
water boom has something substan-
tial in 1t. The Ger tainty 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 little capital to 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 NinSh street; house Of IL
rooms and lot ON Jackson street.
$500; lots on Tenth, Eleventh Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets In South Waco;
some beautiful lots on Spelght street;
lots within one square of artesian
well, 1926; 4 lots one square from ar
tesian wei, $500, easy te4 ms; sections
in Lubbock. Sherman and Hale coun-
ties a. barg ~; 667 900 acres on the
Gulf Of Mexico In solid body, $500. 900;
$40 acres two miles of Vernon, Will
ba-ger county, Enclosed, splendid
land only $40 per acre. .sf.
Some nice Kansas and Missouri
proper ~ 10 exchange for Texas lands;
IL lots near Wooden Mills at bargain;
10 lois OF Walnut street between Sec
ond and Third, cheap; house Of 9
rooms, 2 lots, on Clay street ct $500;
100 acres near Robinson nucleus OF
splendid nursery; fire business house
on Third Of. eet lea sed TO. IL per cent
net Of price asked; fine black, waxy
farm, splendidly improved, near Lo.
rena, at only $lS per acre ard many
others. Remember all Of these came
in this week and are fresh-nevel
been offered before. Respectfully
T.B. GILMER q Co.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-09
o1TY COUNCIL.
LIE Roi ct Mort viva 10 Roi.

The special session Of the city coun.
Gil was devoted to canvassing the re-
turns Of the late election and the in
stallation Of the city Offices elected.
All members and the mayor were pres
ent The returns were read and &C.
cepted and oath Of office administered.
All the old officers and police, not in
cluded in the election were re-appoint-
ed. Alderman McCulloch was voted
mayor pro TEN. The following com.
mittees we're appointed by the mayor.
Sanitary committe-Dan Whelan, r.
j. Goode, A. Payne, W. D. Lacy and A.
j. Caruthers.
Streets-C. G. McCulloch, Wiley
Jones, Jno. F. Herbert, Jas. l. Moore,
and G. 0. Forsgard.
Schools-R. j. Goode, Wiley Jones,
JAS. l. Moore, A. j. Caruthers and Jno
+. Herbert.
Fire department-Jno. +. Herbert,
Wiley Jones, r. j. Goode, Q. D. Fors'
gard and Dan Whelan.
Improvements--C. 0. Forsgard. A.
j. Caruthers and Jas. l. Moore.
Finance D. Lacy, G. G. McCul-
loch and Jas. l. Moore.
Police--A. j. Caruthers, A. Payne
and Dan Whelan.
Ordinances l. Moore, r. j..
Goode and Jno. F. Herbert. ~.
Water supply--W. D. Lacy, G. G.
Nc ullouch and G. 0. Forsgard.
Printing!. j. Caruthers,A. Payne
and Dan Whelan.
Markets.. Payne, G. 0. Forsgsrd
and Dan Whelan.
Gas-Wiley Jones, A. j. Caruthers
and John F. Herbert.
Cemeteries-C. o. Forsgard, Dan
Whelan and W. D. Lacy.
After some desultory work the new
city council adjourned to the next reg
ular meeting, Thursday, April 18th.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-09
The Fate OF : Fountain.

An examining trial is going on to.
day in Justice Mskeig's court, in
which two round headed colored boys
Of tender age are charged with the theft
Of soda water fountain from Issac
Simuons. Simmons some weeks ago
missed what he says was valuable
soda fountain, built Of copper, lead
lined and valued by him at sixty dol
lars. He traced what he thought to
be that to the junk shop Of Joel Rob-
inson, who says he bought two pieces
Of old battered copper from the two
colored boys for two dollars and ship
ped the copper in car load ofold junk
to St. Louis, and that there those were
sold for old copper for 1898.
The boys said they picked the
copper up in vacant places
. they pick up other debris 0neivili-
ze6 life. Kilograms were = some
time ago, after the soda fountain OF
chunks Of old copper and three boys
are being tried for the theft. Whether
the old copper bought by, Robia4an il
the Ane copper fountain Of Six* ~
and whether the boys found it or s(dll
it, and whether it or them was or wepl
worth sixty dollars is what the court II
trying 10 ind out under difficulties
II seems, staNu events, ~ 4hat bean
again 81 ~ sodrth ~ fal 6zs II
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-09
TO subscribers.

The subscription collector Of the
EVENING News will call on you dur.
ing the present week. The bills are 80
small and you are so numerous that ii
will be great inconvenience to hav.
to call on you more than once, SO please
do not say "call again" It will be /.
great convenience to "the boys" il you
can leave the money for your subscrip.
ton at home. q
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-09
Notice to Patrons,

Is hereby given that Mr.. VIM. Wood
all has been placed In charge Of the
circulation Of the EVENING NEWS and
y authorised to COLLECT and receipt for
subscriptions. He 10 also authorized
TO Act - general solicitor and collec-
tor for the paper. HILL b Ivy.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-09
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Waco, 4; Austin. 4.
Two base hits-Connor, Turby,
Bright, Rose and Derrick. i,
Sacrifice hits-O'Neill and Rose.
Double plays-Derrick, Jones and
Buchan.
Bases on call balls-Off Of Yeasel,
3; of Of Derrick, 6.
Batters hit-Chouquett, Ryan and
Bright.
Passed balls-Ammon, l; Chouqu-
cite, l.
Time Of game-Two hours and
twenty.three minutes.
Umpire-Nason.
Struck out-By Derrick, s; by Yea.
sel, /.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-09

If you want good job of brick work
call on G. w. Hewett, or write your
name and number ON his slate at G. N.
Curtis's, and he will call to see you. =
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-09
LOTTERIES.

Louisiana State Lottery company
Of New Orleanl, La, and Original
Little Louisiana" Of San Francisco,
California. Order your tieketss from
D. Domnau & Bro, Austin avenue,
opposite McClelland hotel, or at Dallas
.of Temple. Special rates 70 clubs. j
I winning tickets cs3hed withcqt dis
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-09
Marbles and tops, in biggest and
finest varieties, cheap at Ambold's. t
Back in His Old Business.

10. Meek will now devote his time
to the real estate business and his
motto Is pusba eslf and drive. No
halfway worl II you have lots,
houses or stocks of merchandise to
sell OF, to exchange call ON him at his
ofzlce, Sls Austin street, and you will
receive polite attention and prompt
transaction of business.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-09

90. to g. w. McLaughiin's for fat
chickena turkeys, fresh eggs and but
ter. He has large poultry yard aud
you can ALWAYS get from him fine, fat
healthy poultry 81 the lowest market
prices.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-09

If you want perfect fitting boot |
shoe and one that will wear forevt
call on s. johnson, boot and ihk
maker, Franklin street between Fly
and Sixth,
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-09

Clocks in Italian marble, brass, sill.
yer, bronze, barbatian finish, all latest
novelties and low prices, at Levinski's
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-09
PERSONAL.

Z Rev. W. r. Maxwell and wife are in
the city, the guests Of I. @. Smith,
Esq.
DR.. H. q. Ghsnt and family, Of Bel
ton, are In the city, the guests of DR..
Bourlsnd, pastor of the Methodist
church. gea
Capt Jack Ish is in the city to-day,
and reports the ground dry aud cotton
planting very difficult on account Of
the clods.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-09

Dog musxles Of all kinds At Am
holds.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-09

All hunting and fishing outfit At
Ambold's gun store.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-09

East Texas yellow yams At Joe
Thompson's.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-09

Take your ice cream at Lshma|
south 4th street.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-09

J: n. Gallagher attorney-at-law
3lot, Austin avenue, Waco, Texas.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-09

Go to Joe Lehmsn's for ice cream. :