davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

itself
The bill of fare was prepared by
Captain Miller and the editor, and |
sent to the cook after all the pro.
ducts had been received. Everything
upon it was served at the dinner,
and every product upon the
table was prepared or illustrat-
ed from the products of Live
Oak Peninsula. Several hundre |
copies were hurriedly printed from it
and the following is q substantial
copy:
Oranges from San Patricio County.
Oysters.
Arkansas Bay on Half Shell Fried
Escalloped.
FISH.
Trout, OYSTER Sauce, Red Fish, plain,
Founder Crumbed, Wine Sauce,
COLD DISHES.
Chicken Salad, Style Hotel Hoyt,
Texas Cured Ham,
Celery, White Grant and Golden
Plume.
NEW VEGETABLES.
Dwarf Champion Tomatoes, Sweet
Potatoes, Irish Potatoes, Drum.
head Cabbage, Egg Plant, Marrow.
phat Peas, Squash, Cashaw,
Egyptian Beets, Sweet Peppers, Silver
King Onions, Sheppard Radishes,
Golden Stem Lettuce.
GAME, ROAST AND ROLLED.
Venison, Currant Jelly. Goose, Oyster
Sauce. BraDt, Plain. Duck, Celery
Sauce. Turkey, Oyster Sauce.
Quail on Toast. Postum with Kraut.
PASTRY.
Fresh Rhuberb Pie, Native Lemon Pie
FRUITS AND DESSERTS.
Southwest Texas Bananas,
Native Grapes, Native Pecans,
Strawberries and Cream,
Watermelon, Vanilla Ice Cream,
oweet aud Butter Milk.
NATIVE WINES.
Claret, Port, Angelica.
Every article on the above menu
was grown near Rockport, chic fly by
men who have recently cast their for
tunes in AraLsas county, who with.
in little more than one year have
made homes, developed farms and
brought products to perfection tina,
for quality and variety could not a
this season have been duplicated else
where within the jurisdiction of the
American eagle.
Three large cotton stalks with greer
stems, green leaves, green bolls, new
blooms and full opened bolls occupied
the center of the table decorations
Q Green sprigs of honey-suckle vine
. oleanderr and Grape myrtle wer,
prominently displayed. In the center
of the table assigned to Gov. Wheele
a and Captain Miller, was displayed
a large watermelon standing on end
d pinnacle shape with spreading point
to display the red meat. Arranged il
= vases around the central board wer
e innumerable varieties of grasses AM
flowers, and the wall decorations wer
t prepared from the bright gree
u leaves of the sweet hay, the oleander
a the sea bean vine and the salt cedar
: The decorations occupied the cen
D Ter table, four feet by seven, and i
S a pyramid eight feet high, occupie
the entire space. In addition to tn
!, illustrations of the agricultural pre-
i ducts shown upon it, were specimen
b of red fish, trout and founder, an
large, fat oysters from Arkansas Ba
u upon shells larger than mules ca
VI These specimens we're sent by Mile
Brothers of Rockport
The souvenirs for the reception wei
composed of sea beans, pumice stones
star. fish and shells from the ocea
u beach on Mustang Island, guide
IS and hand-painted with notices b
Miss Wayne McBryde. They wei
!, delivered to each departing guest b
d Miss McBryde in person, and ii
guests were invited to remain for Il
a ball.
a
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

The Big Muddy lump is stri city
cOldweather coal. Telephone Egau
OF coal.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

DR.. Geo. p. Mann, dentist. Full
sett of upper or lower teeth, SIP 80.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

Our goods and our prices do our
advertising, we find it best in the
long run.
PARKER Bros.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

Block of 20 lots in Waco addition
to Rockport on Herring, Kelley,
Swans and Inge streets $400.
j. Il. ANDERSON.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

A. ID. Adams d Bros.
Hard to Beat
Peach and Apple Cider Try me
/ am good.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

Get Lacy's prices on BRIER CREEK
best cheap coal sold in Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

If you want cheap coal try Lacy'f
BRIER GREEK, $6.50 per ton.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

Parker Bros. can sell you goods
below manufacturers prices, See
their goods and get their prices.
Have you used an Embree Mclean
buggy2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

and made known rs opinion to tho effect that
M 81 shs SsSey
short term Of, four years." he aided, "i1stiiles
ministration is endorsed by the people In such
an unqualified manner. and m9rsover the
there should be no unnecessary change In the
couduct Of public afiqirs; -,,.,
:, NGtwithstanding the Increased flyhclty OF
tho Harrison boomers on account OF thesr de-
yelormcnts. tho believers IN Blaine, nomlnn-
ton stand to their guns. and are ,uliyas con
saw Mr.. Blaine this morning just. before he
started for. Minneapolis. said most emnhati-
s ' nd t Rnnf Ss wS %1ad 'esSS' IT,
Mitchell called attention to the, sudden up:
of joe MapSy on tho sSG@S 9"
beyond doubt that Blaine, was in 4 In earnest;
AmTnor RSrmescn MWo ss snw amf
tn" Sc Se @rS S Np ompha,cav ira, lis
orinioa IN regard to the nomination had
nfSFsy shsfS1 sTH he wrote S% n1 not s
would no. rGtnse It il rendered.
serving the gathering storm at Minneapolis:
arH thrd dSfHss ''G ns S9 no SeW
York Republicans said to-day that the bitter
promises, TO reader it impossci. ~, al any
ane s oi ar G@aHs1 Fisnas Of M HAN"
he capital comment severely on tho 'nct that
he Harrison bureau ut Minneapolis Il scatter
ing copies BY the thousand Of Mr.. Blaincs Feb
runry letter.
All SORTS of rumors nre flying about town to,
night. The S'dr prints u story To the erect
thai Just before Mr.. Blaine went to New York
last week he called on tho President and IN
substance said TO him: In connection with
my visit to New York you will probably hear
thut II has u political meaning. conS! rue
tion may be- put on it that will please nrither
you nor mo- [ wish to say to you that am
not candidate for tho nomination. and hope
you will not credit any of these stories that are
lying about"
Toihes. words Mr.. Harrison is said to have
replied: am MUCH gratiiied ut your open
deal. nG wit mo. ! hnd supposed you fclt this
way toward n nomination.. although some nor-
sons have tried to persuade me differently.
1t is als1 said thnt Secretary Elktns has been
1erutcd 10y the friends OF the President to at
IA special envoy and labor with, the obstinate
secretary II State. and that he is thus labor,
ing with him this evening This n'an is said
to have been settled upon mt IL confluence lie,
tween tho President. Secretary. Tcnry. and
secretary EIkns Immediately after the ,nli-
net meeting. Secretaries Tracy and llG'ns
wore clnsrtel together, for four hours con
tinuously yesterday and ngan for II long ttmo
this afternoon. and 1t is tolcrablv certain TINT
they were not talking exclusively about army
md matters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
OBITUAR r

Robert J. Anderson. one OF tho best known
citizens OF Pittsburgh. died there on Thursday.
lie was born on April 49, 1927. and was a
pioneer steel manufacturer. His firm was the
first 10 Pittsburgh to make steel by the Sic
mems open-hearth process. Costly expert
ments in that direction. and the half million
Haight foreeries upon the firm In connection
with its contracts for tho wire OF the Brooklyn
Bridge prccpitated his failure In 1882 for
sl.5Co.OOO. Mr.. Anderson was prominent in
Pittsburgh banking circles. With Andrew
The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Com many.
ami Ne drove tho silver spike ut Omaha to
TIL s3rass 4e al tine n9n ra
about Pittsburgh. Iic was a skilled chemist.
In lH5. he was married TO His, Julia Gibson.
Taii!road. who died in 1852 without children
His life insurance. amounting 10 $4,000.
will 90 TO his creditors.
Louisa Freln.hnysor. wife Of the Rev DR..
Talbot ". Chambers. acting senior pastor OF
the Colle:,iate Middle Church, at ~ Lafayette
place Iiod very suddenly At Portland orn,, on
week, ago with her husband. Who is attending
the Presbyterian Conference ~ n representa-
tive OF the Dutch Reformed Church. Before
f iaS, T Year. sue shg wa IT % so%"n
webbing. Mrs; Chambers WAS tho daughter
Of Gen. John fr"iInghuyFcn OF New Jorsey;
and was horn seventy Years ago - tie old
Fre.inGhuyr"n homestead IN Martini, She
wa astty, in "hnrch and .hsr r,nn wTrk wns
1ne Of Il" manng% ss OF me N AZ a 'n1nn
ayers Of thu l;onr.l II Foreign Missions OF liz.
Reformed Dutch Church. Shn lrav"s i family
Of nine children.
Na,hrn Au;'ia, for Macy: ycars n, clown
wi,h Earnum's and othrr cirrusnl died at
the State l.unntic Hospital in Worcester
on Wednesday. med u, Years ~ az l,is
eve" HT' tis w" ri iIe narriei Sim" i. Atae
the -tr"nG W ,'nhn, about SIM yr'r7 msm
failing health since that time" II" r"'lrrd from
the, circus ring ah"nt tWe,S" ,'Mr' ago and
Robert Moricr died on, MS way 10 East
Africa, where he was to lie 'rmmi.sinner to
adjust the claims Of England ami P"riuga ~
The boundary di-put" iii- BODY was buried at
sea He WAS IN ntrer'd t'a>"''rl, and WAS
iaIiou, in England far III. great personal
courage and his giant physique
President Of ,ths Mcc,TmItN brewing Com;
pnny. died in RNyhurv. Mass, yesterday aged
IL Years Ito lecamn par, owner of the Isaac
Cook brewery n 1853, and few years later
OF the Lisg It urnwcrIr5 IN New England.
The death OF James ". Nash was announced
on the Produce lN"hhnE" y"sterlaI, Ny Nash
TI s Was "n an nh" I'D mHrhrr II the ixchange and
vel, Known !" IA, rroyislon trade; He was a
1 m%mrsF ia !" t '"' he vas 81 Years old. w.
t'out. H. L. Dodge cN.I"llnr'or Of the Port ot
Sal""im.. AGA in T"st y Yesterday, aged o.. He
seivci IN the navy tnrn: the war. President
Cleveland ovIolN'rH "''" "''''or'
Gorrctt g. Smith, o"" Of tho oldest and best
known ,ltl7nna ct wrst'rn l.ockIand county,
died last evening e OH Hs' 1T his home in
Hamarp II" was't'.
Tx. Mayor Thomas !. Stcnhens NJ Cincinnati
dri in that city an Thursday night. aged ~
Ilo was Mayor Of tho city NJ the time Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

renly that Dcrcw in n measure is right; that
Blaine IL stu not n candidate In the general
accettntion OF tho term. hut his party proposes
to nom lnnte him, and that then he will be, n
candidate In obedience to tho demand OF the
nnrty.
ro,orrp DEtEGATEs AND Mr.. HiscocK ARRIVE.
Asprinkling Of coorcd delegates from tho
South has turned "; 1t Is, an iitelligent
looking contingent. They flock hytheniseires
lust nj present. and Il Is predicted that when
the prom scd fight is on they wi Il be the great,
cst OF great men. John 4. Lynch OF Miasissippi
is Harrison shouter. Ex. Coy, Warmoth OF
Louisiana takes tho situation Re phios-
CIPHER. "Of course I'm for HARRISON" he re-
marked this afternoon. I've got to be.
am n Federal ot,lccholdcr.'" The, ex-Governor
l. Collector 81 the port OF New Orleans.
Senator Iliscock. accompanied by solicitor
Hepburn Of the Treasury Department. arrived
from Washington this afternoon. They came
in lust NJ word was received that Secretary
blaine had tormaliy announced that he would
write nc moro letters in reg RI e. the nomina-
ton. Mr. liiscock and Mr.. Hepburn nro, FOR
Harrison. They quickly luinci John Y. New
and the Harrison boomers from the Rooster
State.
With tho arrival Of Quay TO strengthen
GARRISON and Tassett the Blaine boom Is
stronger than ever cart load OF Blaino
hadg g. with tho picture of the secretary. de-
ciarinE him to 10 the peoples choice mas
been. distributed They are bright red, and
the hlainitcs delight to aaunt them at the
Harrison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

Why MIR. Murphy Has sailed Together New
York'a Delegates I" Chicago.

horh y ueieHHtcH w hicHsO
Now York city and Brooklyn delegates to tho
National. Democratic Convention at Chicago
received yesterday q circular lettOr from Ed
ward Murphy Jr.. Chairman Of the state Com
mittee. asking them to meet him at the Hofr-
man House at 8 o'clock Monday evening Brief
notice OF this proposed conference OF the rep
resentatives OF New York's Democracy was
given in THE sun yesterday. but the object OF
the gathering was not stated. 1t is said to be
the purpose OF tho delegates. in view Of the
rumors which have been set atioat by William
r. Grace since he held his Convention at SYRIA
cuse to declare with no uncertain voice their
preference and why they propose to vote for
1t is considered possible that the delegate
may ut this meeting arrange such nreiimlnn :
ricSi ms the charmnnshil. VIII" sha!l be chief
the Convent ion. and who shall be the repre-
sentative OF the state on each OF tho several
arrnmGcd at a caucus Of tho deicgaton on It's
is dslsxat, W is% il. sH Es4S yns
Eric district. and who had intended
to return 70 his home in BufraI" TO- day, said
turo until after ,n meet ne Ia when he had
Received m invitation. ~ t? the obIrcts of
thc m.tirE b sud INT he knew very !i,ln
view OF the fact thnt q number q persons
hMie annonp""a that the proposed 70 60 10
from this state. What such action would rc,
however. hr could not forcshudow
Richard Croker. who Is also u delegate. sad
that he had received his notice al lhr meet
ing III 10 intimatiun ~ It's purpose.
leEister Frank 4, titHgrrall, who is H"nia
min Woods alternate, said that the object ~
calling the meeting was that the necessary
routine work OF tho delegation might DO per-
formed in comfort.
This work can be dono inst ms we'll two
weeks before the Convention said the itegis.
ter. AS day before and with u great denl
more comfort, When tho dolrgltrs get to [ HI
oago there wi be grent deni ofcontusion and
turmoil and the mere getting of II room ia
which to meet will lo cone!derc,!n great favor.
1t Is moi unusual TO h.ld such meeting as Is
contnm plated. and tnink it is wise thing to
do. Tho delegates can meet here, whore there
Is no excitement and where 1t will l.o possible
~ appoint the necessary suh-conlnitt8as with
some care This Is all that he call means"
Commissioner Gilroy said that the drlcga-
ton considered itself instructed for senator
Hill. and that it would obey these Instructions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

feel 30 and look so-and that is, that DR..
Pierces Favorite Prescription is guaranteed
TO help her.
It's a legitimate medicine made especially
for womans needs; an invigorating, restora-
tive tonic and a soothing and strengtbeninr
neryine, imparting tone and vigor to the
whole system.
But it isn't mere stimulant. It's RENE
dy, safe and sure, for all the functional de-
rangernents, painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses that make women suffer, In
female complaints Of every kind, pc
riodical pains, internal Inflammation, ucera-
ton, and kindred ailments, it's guaranteed
to benefit or cure, or the money Is returned.
No other medicine for womon is sold so.
Proof that nothing else Ia just as good"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
M'hIALEY THINKS ITS HARRISON,
Aud Doesn't Know OF Any Scheme to MIKE
II Mckinley.

COLUMBUS. June 3.-The Hon. W. NJ. Hahn.
Chairman of the State Republican Executive
Committee and one OF the delegates at large to
the Minneapolis Convention was summoned
from Mansfield a few days ago. and no and
State Librarian Smith and other State officials
and prominent Republicans have been lock cd
in Gov. McKinley's private Office several times
in the last two days.
A report was started this morning that the
Harrison men. failing o nominate their chief
meant to make Gov. Mckinley their candidate.
reporte. asked the Governor to-day If this
was true.
"Thi, is news to me-" rcplisi the Governor.
II have heard nothing OF it. cav only say.
rs have said many times before that think
President Harrison will be nominated
~ lie is not nominated on tn" first ballot.
what 'hcnI"
In my opinion. if there should 10 no non
ination on the first ballot. it will not mean tho
end OF PRESIDENT Harrison MS a candidate.'
Coy. Mckinley also said that h. was not
candidate for tho Craftsmanship OF the Mime
arols Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
fI0iID.pS DELEGATES DITIDED
tl-v land VIII No. Get the Votes He Ex
p.c;eh irO,n This SOM.hrrn state.

ll-v land WIN No. Get the yo'es He Ex-
p.c.eh from This southern state.
T,srA, juno 3.The Florida Democratic
Convention has tired itself out after three
days session and gono home At the afternoon
session to-day resolutions were offered COM
men,ilng Senator rasco for his services in Con-
gress and alsorecommending him to National
democratic Committee MS member from this
State. After that tho committee to select
delegates TO tho Chicago Convention reported
that it had selected the following: +. G. Adams
OF Jasper, j. L. Grady OF Apalachicola. H. Il.
Likes uf Brook svillc. ]. S. White OF
1.-Two Oak Y. A. BAILEY of San Mateo.
c. T. =, Garner Of Green c2Wye SPRINGS Syringe:
q Monticello. j l. Taiiaierr2 Of JncSsnnvi!le;
Tallahassee r. A. jennings Of Jasper. D. l..
Justine. Alex. st. Clair Abrams OF 1avares. and
s. NJ Srarkman Of Tampa. Tho report RECON-,
mendcd that each delegate have n one.half
vote and that he select his own alternate. This
WIS adopted.
The platform is brief. All allusionsto Cleve
land or Hill were suppressed. Part Of the dele
gates are FOR Hill and others for Cleveland.
Tue Force hill is denounced strongly as lie.
publican party measure for tho subsection OF
the South. The ninth plank demands unlim-
itcd coinage OF silver.
The failure Of the Convention to instruct DEL
egates is significant AZ the Cleveland men had
every confidence of earring the Convention.
Judge Mitchell was nominated for Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
New Errland Hla,.. Men on tho Road.

NIAGARA FALLS. June "a special train con-
tanning l25 Republican delegates and poll
ticihns from Maine. New Hampshire. and YER
mont en- route to the Republican National
Convention arrived on the Rome. Watertown
and SLenshnrC Railroad shortly before II
hotel for lunch. ana left over the Michigan
Central at 80 o'clock. The delegates wero
interviewed by newspaper mon, and it was
found that III" Elaine sen iiment predOminatc,!.
e. the prominent politicians the only one for
New Hampshire. The blaine men were very
enthusiastic. uartcula rly those from Maine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
Man,ey on III. Nn,,o... omm,,,...

AUGUSTA. Me-. juno 3-Joseph II. Mauley
has been elected by tho State Committee to MI
thu vacancy in the Republican National Com
mittee occns stoned by the resignation OF Gen.
J: Manchester Haynes. Tho resignation and
Mr.. Manley's credentials have hcrn forwarded
to Chairman Clarkson in Minneapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
CLEVELAND MEN VEAkENING.
Under Present Circumstances They Thin
Il Would ba Unwise to Nominate Him.

Il Would ba Unwlse to Nominate Him.
WASHINGTON, Juno 3-The Minneapolis Con-
vcn,on does not monopoltze conversation at
the Capitol. The Democratic Congressman
are holding daily conferences OF serious na-
ture in regard to the Chicago Convention. and
tho opinion is gaining strength daily. even
among those congressman who have hitherto
been classed as Cleveland men. that it would
be unwisc to nominate the ex-Prcsident in tho
present condition Of affairs This sentiment
was expressed to-day by Representative Heard
Of Missouri. as follows:
In my opinion the action OF the New York
Convention has rendered It an extremely grave
question whether. under tho present clrcum-
stances. it would not be mistake to nomi nate
Mr.. Cleveland. Missouri sends O Cleveland
deiegation TO Chicago. but 1t ia probable that
under certain circumstances tho delegation
would vote for some one else"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
To Go to Chicago in SILK Caps.

The triumphant Democracy Of Kings county
will be represented in Chicago by weighty
delegation. including all the conspicuous
ward and county town leaders. Tho arrange
ments for the trip have been completed. and
all the details have been attended to. even to
the neat little silk caps which will ornament
the heads OF the excursionists In the cars.
The entire expenses of the trip will be pro-
vided for before the delegation takes its de-
purtuIe and already Treasurer Meyenborg
has received more than $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
HACKETT
CARHART & CO.,
broadway and Canal Street.
Open late this evening.
P0WDERLY NOT A CANDIDATE
He Will Not Accept . NoninatioA e ii
Presidency ut Omaha.

PHILADELPHIA. June 3.-Torence " Powderly
OF the Knights OF Labor has published letter
in which he takes himself out OF the list OF
aspirants for the Presidential nomination OF
the new Peoples party organized by the
Farmers Alliance. While he will support that
party and vote for it's nominee. he will not run
for any Office on its ticket. He argues that he
Is not tho proper man to nominate for the
Presidency. and that there must be no mistake
made In the nomination at Omaha He says:
am not and will not be a candidate Tor
President. Vice President. or any other office.
beg leave to say that have PLACED myself in
them is indiscreet enough to mention my name
as a candidate for offlco Of any. kind ! will
scratch his name from my list OF friends"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
The Mn. Who VIII Present n,n,ue.. Name.

AUGUSTA. Me-. June "A despatch from tho
Maine delegation. which is on route for Min
neapolis. saws that q conference had been held
to determine who should present Mr. Blaine's
name TO the Convention. and the choice fell
nron the Hon Charles f. Lit:!eield OF Rock
land. This announcement seems to establish
heyond AL doubt the fact that Mr. Blains'e
name VIII BIO presentod at tho Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

+" Looks like a
oh That's
what they say of
the pale, Thin,
wcak w ON a n
W h o's "run-
down +" and over
worked. Prob
ably she knows il
h or off. But
there's one thing
she can't know,
or sho wouldn't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
West shore Railroad, Jay Street Ferry.
Temporarily Transferred TO Foot OF West
18Th

IN consequence OF rho improvements being made
che direction OF the Dock Department of the city
OF Nsw york at Jay st, on and after June e. 1922.
ne Ferry and PASSENGER business Of the West shore
a. TO the ferry house of the PennsylyAnia Railroad
The ferry boats from nd 10 fool OF Vast Iod al vii
be run as usuAl-1ds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
BRADLEY WAGONS.

Handy Wagons in paint ana naturs, WOOD: Ranss,
BuSgies with four styles Of bodies and thu eAd,sl
riding spring invented: surreys. Extonson rsos
and Rugges: Two-wheelers that arc absolutely tree
from horse motion: Road Carts that made to cAsy
people.
BRADLEY q CO.. IL WARREN ST.
NOR sAIE-Work horses and mules. b. r. COLEIAE
i Contractor. 1884 st. and 18th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

Morgan Brothers storage warehouse, gag. 284 23s
Wei $Ith IT.. near Broadway. Furniture removed. in
sliy or country viii large paddsd van,. Boxing anu
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-26
STRANGE Indian Belief.

The Mohaves believe that all who die
and are not cremated are turned into
owls, and when they hear an owl hoot-
ing at night they think it is the spirit
of some dead Mohave returned. After
anyone dies they do not eat salt or
wash themselves for four days. They
had formerly an annual burning Of
property, and all would contribute
something to the flames in expectation
of its going up to their departed friends
in Heaven, or "White Mountain" as
they call it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-26
INSURANCE:

The Mutual Life Insurance
Company, OF New York. Assets
100000, 900. 1.-THE best com
pany is the company that does
the most good" This company
paid in death claims last week
S54, 552.72 per day.
The Liverpool and London
and Globe Insurance Company.
The largest Fire Insurance
Company in the world. Assets
S44. 9S5, 600.
German American Insurance
Company. Assets SIS, SO, 20s.45.
Fire Association of Philadel-
phia. Assets over 1000, 900.