davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-07
w. Moses.

County Clerk John W. Baker is re
quired by law to furnish the state
agricultural department at Austin a
certified statement of the amount in
volved in the trust deeds and chattle
mortgages filed; number of marriage
licenses issued and divorces granted
each year in McLennan county. This
statement for 1891 has been prepared
by Deputy County Clerk Ed. A Geb.
hard, with the exception Of the num-
Der of diAorces granted in the district
court which is being done by District
Clerk u. f. Beazley, and is as follows;
Trust deeds, $76S, 725.0S; chattle
mortgages, $457,Oll.l6; marriages is
sued, $50.
Among the veterans who left last
Tuesday to attend the reunion at New
Orleans was no less an important per
sonage than Mr. George Rosenthal.
He, however, left his faithful dog,
"Rosie, behind to represent him.
This animal visits daily the usual
haunts of its master and gives evil
dence of its loneliness by constantly
whining. Ben Davidson says this
dog is very intelligent but that it
cannot class the feecy staple as well
as its master, nor is it as good a Judge
of whiskev
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-07

Every body reads the Want Column
in THE News. Only one cent a
word.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-07
Masauepade Ball.

The spacious Young Mems Hebrew
Association hall was the scene last
night of much merriment. The occa-
sion was the grand masquerade ball
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association, which lasted till
dawn of day this morning, The music
was excellent and the programme I'M
surpassed by that of any ever gotten
up in Waco.
The various committees to HON
the success of OCCASION is due we're as
follows:
Reception-Mr. and Mrs. S. Hirsch.
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Sanger, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Haber, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
We'll, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Weslow,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Haber, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Alexander.
Arrangement-Mr, l. A. Col dstein,
Mr., Louis Nigel, Mr.. George Levy,
Mr.. H. s. Long, Mr.. A. Kirschner,
Mr.. A, E. Kiersky.
Supper-Miss Mollie Marx, Miss
Celia Lowenstein, Mrs. Sam Sanger
Mrs. |. S, Levy, Mrs. Dan
| We'll, Mrs. B. Alexander, Mrs. Lehn-
man Sanger
Examining-Mr. S. Marx, Mr.. H.
S. Long,
Flo Mr.. Chas. L. Sanger, Mr..
Alex We'll, Mr.. George Levy, Mr.. F.
Teuter, Mr.. A. Beer.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-07
Prof. j. R. ConyePs.

In the proper place will be found
the announcement of Prof j. r. Con.
yers as a candidate for reelection to
the Office of county superintendent Of
public instruction. Prof. Conyers has
made an excellent superintendent dur.
ing his term which is soon to expire,
and asks continuance of the priv
lege to serve the people of McLennan
county in that capacity. He is an
energetic gentleman, one who takes
much pains to acqusint himself with
all the workings of the different
schools of the county and is ever
ready to assist the various commune
ties in securing good schools Under
Professor Conyers' management the
schools have advanced in worth and
general usefulness.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-07
ALL OVER TOWN.

Every body reads The Want Column
in THE News. Only one cent a
word.
Read every rage of TUE News.
They are full OF fresh local aud tele-
graph news. No plate matter used
During the month of March $50
answers were received to advertise
ments in the Want Columns of TUE
News.
Street Commissioner John McGhee
will commence ia few days to grade
down the hill on Clay street beyond
the nstatorium.
The new building of the Central
fire station is nearing completion.
From presen, indication it will be one
of the prettiest buildings in the city.
Mr.. j. T. Mann who was hit in the
head BY fellow workman Tuesday is
reported much improved IN condition
and it Is now believed he will recover:
The San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
railway is delivering from six to seven
train loads of about twenty cars each
of cattle to the Missouri Kansas and
Texas railway every day now. The
shipment of cattle through Waco this
year will be the heaviest ever known.
Mr. Geo. w. Reed and Mr.. W. w.
Cole, business Representatives of the
Leslie DAVIS, New York Fifth Avenue
company, are in the city today arrang.
ing for weeks season of popular
priced attractions at the opera house.
The Liberal Association of Texas
will meet in Goggan Music hall to-
morrow at 10 O'Clock a. m, and at
$50 p. m Mr.. S p. Putnam of San
Francisco, Cal, will lecture. No ad'
mittance fee will be charged and all
are inqited to attend
Mr.. Henry Hanson will give his
fine stereophical spectacular show in
the Fifth ward tonight He is a
gentleman of wonderful resources
and perfectly honest and reliable. He
understands the mysteries of the
presdigitatateur, and will be sure to
please those who witness his show.
A grand ball will be given by En-
CINE Company No on April s at the
hall of West End Fire company on
North Twelfth street. The committee
on invitation is composed of the fol.
lowing gentleman; Lee Stewart, H. J
Brown, James Hooks, Tom Spencer
and j. G.. Baynes. Waco fremeu
never do things by halves and an en-.
ioyable time will be had.
The city council will meet tonight
and canvass the vote cast for mayor
and aldermen at the late election.
According to the city charter the
newly elected officers cannot be sworn
in earlier than five days, exclusive of
Sunday, next after election and a spe.
cial meeting for this purpose will
likely be called for Monday evening
Some good work by the new council
may De looked LOT at an carry GATE.
The petition sent from Waco with
235 names of our best citizens thereto
attached to our representatives at
Austin protesting against the enact
ment of the alien land law, has been
received by Gerald and Harrison who
have also received another petition
signed many voters" charging that
the first petition was signed by many
minors, negros, borrowers, real estate
spectators, foreign agents and bank
ers, and that the good citizens who
signed are money lenders, The latter
petition asks that the alien land law
be reinacted, but it being anonymous
no attention will be paid to it.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-07
HYMEN BAL.
Wedding Announcement of Two of
Waeos Most Popular Young Peo-
Dle

THE News has received a daintily
engraved card bearing the inscription
your presence is requested at the
marriage of Clara Landreth to John
Lafayette CAN'T, Wednesday evening
April thirteenth six thirty O'Clock,
Christian church, Waco, Texas, 1892.
At home after April twenty.third No.
424, North Fourth street"
Both of the young people are well
known and have large circle of &C.
quaintances to bid them God-speed
in the long journey OF life on which
they are soon to start
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-07

THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR enjoys a won
derful popularity and commands a most
powerful influence. Look through our inn
mense new stock and see the great wonders
it has worked for us!
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-07

We do not hesitate to say that, in this seasons
stock we have secured the best values within the
purchasing power Of money. Our stock is the
largest and you will find that none can serve you
better.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-07
BECOME:

Dollar saved is dollar made |
ACQUAINTED & s: ::
facilities to give full value for every |
dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
w NJ. l.. ELDER,
43 and 45 South Meridian Street.

1t is certainly the greatest thing In the
pillow line l ever saw. A common walking
pillow would not get through this ground at
ell. and this seems to easily do the work of
two plows. / never saw a prettIer furrow
thrown ont by any plow."
1T smoOths every thing as it goes along"
was ex- Treasurer Osterman's observation,
land leaves the ground as good as after
one narrowing. The furrow is in perfect
shape for the horses to walk along"
Il like the plow hret-rate." said vincent
Mcdaniel. II have seen IL worked a num-
Der of tlmes. Ii does the work of two
plows, and does 1t thoroughly. easily and
we'll"
1T is a great machine" remarked John
Strange, who farms near Broad Ripple. Il
think if i had one on my place / could live
a Christian. No swearing Ia required to 20
with that kind of q pillow. don't see how
Its action is wonderful. like the way IL
gets rid of the weeds and turns t~hemdown.'
1T is a wonderful plow," saId 4. II. Rsils-
back. who has farmed in Union county.
Indiana, near the OHIO line, for thirty
years. 1T does twice the work of the best
pillow, and does 1t easily and we'll"
So the testimony went on, one after
another speaking in terms of the warmes
praise of the Hancock rotary plow. One or
two of the gentlemen present expressed the
fear to Mr.. Hancock that eome of the
millionaire plow-makers of the country
would steal his idea, and force him into
litigation to protect his claims. Why"
remarked one of the gentlemen. your
patent will cut off q great deal of their
business; no one will think of buying any
other gang pillow after seeing your rotating
discs"
Mr.. Hancock was of the opinion that the
rotary patent was safe from theft as he had
secured the invention thoroughly at all
points. Arrangements will be made later
on TO give two or three more public show
ing of this wonderful machine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
MATINEE MUSICALE PROGRAMMES.
They Have Been Arranged for the Season of
1892 1S93-The Many Divisions.

The programmes of the Matinee Musicale
for 1929 have just been issued. They con-
tain the names of the officers and men,
bers. the constitution and bylaws and
division subjects and work for the year.
Mrs. Henry Schurmann INT Miss Sarah
MeIgs are heads of the first d.
vision and Mrs. Hewitt Rowland and
Miss Adelaide Carman for the Sec
ond division. The dates and concerts are:
Oct. 5. presidents day. Oct. 10, first divis-
ion. Phi. Z. Bach, INA; Gluck, 1715; Gle
menti, 1852. aud ~Cherubini. 176O. Nov. 2,
miscellaneous. Nov. l6. second division.
Hummel. IT'S; Field. 1852; Meyerbeer, 1901,
and Donizetti, 1871. Nov. so, open cay.
Dec; Il, first division. Moscheles; 1874:
l7@2. Jan. 4, miscellaneous. jan. IL.
1916: Gounod, 1878; +. Hitler, 1911;
Bellini. 1902. Feb. l. open day.
February Is. first DIVISION, Gade. 1917;
Verdi. 1918; Franz. 1915. and Henselt, 1914.
March l, miscellaneous. March Il, second
division, Bargiel. 1898: Bizet. 1888; Jensen.
1887. and Massinet. 1912. March 20. open
day. April g.. first division, Grieg,
1e43: Leschetizky. 1s4O: Meyer-Helmund.
Lassen. April 10, miscellaneous. May
3. second division, MOszkowski.
1854; Scharwenka, 1850. Cowen. Abt. The
miscellaneous programmes will be- in
charge of Mrs. Max Leckner and Mrs. j. r.
Miss Anna Mckenzie Jan. 4, MIS-. S. l..
Morrison and Mrs. J. S. Jenckes March /,
and Mrs. Anna Walker and Mrs. Howard
A. Dill April 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
REAL ESTATE DULL.
The Dealers Not Doing Much, but They Jnti-
mate that Something Big Is On.

The past week has yielded no real-estate
transactions of any moment and the small
sales have not been numerous. Two or
three dealers have intimsted that they
were nursing something large In the way
of sales of business property which would
come to a deal in the near future, while
impressing secrecy upon the reporter. fear
Ing the least hint may scare the birds
away. Many of tho new additions are
building MP nicely. though more would
have been done if the weather had been
more favorable. For the coming TIVE
months dealers do not expect much. but
they hope for an unusually active demand
in the fall.
The recorded transfers for the past week
are as follows: Monday. transfers IA, con-
sideration Sl6.605; Tuesday. transfers 81.
consideration S27. 9S1. 81; Wednesday, trans
fers IL. consideration $40. 7S9. SO: Thursday,
transfers 10. consideration &c. 800: friday,
transfers IL. consideration s1S.3e5: Satur-
day, transfers Is, consideration S@0,3f5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Union Vaternn Army.

A committee on arrangements. of which
John A. NJ. Cox is chairman, has issued a
call for a meeting at Lorraine Hall Tues
day night, June %. for the purpose of re-
viving the Republican Union Veteran
Army" which figured so effectively in the
campaign of 1888. The call reads IN part as
bllows:
after due consultation with the active
membership of the tRepublican) Union
the Harrison and Hovey Veterans of Indi-
ana it was decided to call a meeting for
the purpose of reorganizin& said army for
the battle of 1892. At this meeting u full set
of officers will be elected for the term of
1Sy2. snd in accordance with American
institutions each soldier enrolling under
our banner will be entitled to o vote and a
voice in the management of the
affairs of the organiZatlon."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
More Delegates Reported.

The following delegates TO theFort Wayne
convention are reported:
Pike Township Delegate. Capt. Il. +.
Abrams: alternate. +. N. H~oilingsworth.
Observation-Disclosures, Prof. Scot Butter;
alternate. w. III. III. Graham.
Franklin Township Delegate. Jonas
HamlIn: alternate. Garrett stanton.
The Pike township Republicans instruct
ed for Chase, and adopted the following
resolutions:
Resolved. BY the Republicans OF Pike town
ship. Marion county. Indiana, That we congrat-
ulare the country upon tho nomination OF Gen.
Benjamin Harrison for President and Whitelaw
Reid for Nice-president and pledge them our
hearty supDorf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Getting Up Courage.

About twenty-five members of the Cleve-
land Club, mostly official deputies, received
ahypodermic injection of enthusiasm last
night, and started out in the street to dis
play their effervescence and advertise
the ratification, which cannot longer be
restrained beyond Tuesday night. They
marched east on Washing ton street. beaded
by Police Captain Quigley. non-partisan.
n a detachment of street arabs. The
Captain performed all kinds of maneuvers
IN pressing back an imaginary crowd to
make way for the eminent henchmen.
A half dozen Roman candles were dis
charged at intervals along the line of
march. A barefooted boy In his shirt
sleeves trudged along carrying q muslin
transparency inscribed with the words,
"Cleve and Steve"
ut would probably take that parade at
least two hours to pass a given point" said
o facetious b~ystander, provided the given
point be q salOon.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Thanks to the Columbia Club.

Following Is given as an exact copy of
the letter received by Mr.. /. s. Gordon,
president of the Columbia Club, from Presi-
lent Harrison:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, June 81. 1892.
/. 8. Gordon. Esq. President Columbia Club:
My Dear Sir-Permit me TO extend to you. and
through you 10 the members of the bia
Climb OF Indianapolis. my sincere thanks for the
friendly congratulations which they have ex-
tended TO me. and much more for the friendli-
ness which took them in a body to Minneapo lis
TO witness in behalf or their old townsman and
friend. The unShalen confidence of my old
neighbors has been "a very helpful influence to
me in my work since | have been here, and can
not. / am sure. fail to be a hopeful omen of sue
cess in Indiana next fall. With kind personal
regards TO all, very sincerely yours.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
CHRISTIAN EYDEATOR CONTENTION.


Ttco Hours More Time dt washington, ID. C.
There Is n special party OF Christian Endeavor-
ers forming to attend the annual convention In
New York. which Will leave indianapolis July
3. at 2:5I Z. NJ. going via the c.. IL. & ID. and
Baltimore 4 Ohio railroads. This being the
shortest route TO Washington they will reach the
national capital ahead of other lines and give
two hours more time at the latter place. Rate
for the round trip will he SIS. Parties wishing
To join this party should call on H.. f. thinner,
Is East Washington street, or III. i. Rhein,
general agent C., III. X ID. railroad. corner ILL
nois street and Kentucky avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
TIL BIG FOUR ROUTE.
4 Supumer.'s Trim.

Taking in Cleveland, Buffalo. Niagara Falls,
Alexandria Bay, the Thousand Islands, st. Law
renee river. Montreal. Lake Champlain. Lake
George and Saratoga springs, with stop-over at
any desired point Oh the route. good going from
July ) to Ii, inclusive, and return until Septem-
Der 10. for only $3.50 from indianapolis, and
corresponding rates from other stations. For
particulars call on Big Four ticket agents, No. L
East Washington street. SO Jackson place,
Massachusetts avenue ana Union station.
III. NJ. BRONSON. A. q. =. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Message to His Comrades.

Immediately after President HarrIson's
reorganization X. NJ. Smock, as vice presi-
dent of tho Association of the Seventeen
Regiment. sent him the congratulations of
the regiment. Yesterday Mr.. Smock re-
ceived the following letter from the Presi-
dent. replying to- the telegram of congrat-
ulation: 81
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WAsHINGToN, June 21, 1892.
r. NJ smoek, Esq. indianapolis, Ind:
My Dear Sir-I was very glad to receive
through you, as vtce-president of the Associa-
ton OF the SEVENTEEN Regiment, the cOngratu-
lations of my old comrades.
They were faithful on The battlefield, and
their fidelity and friendship has not wavered
since. | hold them all in the very highest ap-
probation and love. Very truly yours,
pENI HADDTEnN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Reunion of KeeIey Graduates.

There will be q reunion of the Kelley
Institute graduates at Plainfield next
Wednesday. A very large nunber of those
who have been returned to their families
and to society by the Kelley treatment
will be present and take part In the cere-
MONIES. as it is the anniversary of the open
ing of the institute in this state. The
train will leave the station at $50 A. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
OFF FOR THE CONVENTION
State Headquarters Will Be Closed In
ill the Ticket Is Nominated.
The Marion Clubs Popular Train Will Be q Big
One - The President Acknowledges the
Congratulations of His Friends.

Captain Gowdy. chairman. and T. NJ.
Nillikan, secretary of the State central
committee. and Robert Man stield. secre-
tary of the State Lincoln League. lett last
night for Fort Wayne. During their abb
sence upon party business, continuing IN
til next Thursday. the headquarters at the
Denison will be closed. The State Lincoln
League will hold a meeting to morrow aft
ernoon at 4 O'clock, and will be addressed
by w. L. Taylor. the president. Secretary
Mansfield will make a report. and
measures will be taken to estab-
lish a league IN every township IN
the State. There is every prospect
of q magnificent OutpOuring of Republic
ans from all portions of the State. The
good work at Minneapolis. followed by the
virtual ratification by the Democratic con-
ventlon at Chicago, has invigorated the
candidates to the keenest activity. Ii 10
as certain as any thing in politics can be
that the Republicans Will carry the state.
Ex-CoDgressman Steele and eX-State Sena-
tor Mcdonald. of jennings and Jackson
counties. are slated as gubeTnatoria dark
horses. The multiplicity of candidates
leaves little ground to expect q nomlna
tlon on the first ballot.
The Marion Club special train will carry
a larger crowd than was expected. APP
pllcatIons were pourin & in last night, aud
when the train starts tomorrow morning
ut 30 o'clock. sharp. on scheduled time. it
will be creditable to the interest shown by
Indiana Republicans. The only steamers
on the train will be those of the Marion
Club. whose membership as well as Its
guests will be divided among friends OF all
the candidates. 1t is a train for Republic
ans of whatever preference as to candi-
dates. The Progress Band has been en-
gaRed and Will IN the club to Fort
Wayne. The entire club, whether going or
not, will meet at the clubhouse at s A. NJ,
TO escort the departing members TO the
Union Station. The train being scheduled
on regular time. must leave promptly.
From fifty to seventy-tive of the veterans
who favor the nomination of Governor
Chase met at the office of X. NJ. Smock, On
Delaware street. last night, to make ar
rangements TO attend the convention. They
prepared the following notification: "All
ex-soldiers favOring the nomination of
Ira j.. Chase for Governor. and VINO will
attend the convention at Fort Wayne in
his interests, are requested To hand in their
names at r.. Nj. Shocks office, 4S North
Delaware street. by 3 o'clock p. NJ. to-day.
They Will receive badges, instructions and
other Information. The procession will
form at postoffice corner. Monday morning.
at 1880, and march In q body to the station.
The train leaves at $50 A. NJ. prompt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Guild Lawn Fete.

The Young Ladies' Guild of st. Pauls
Church will give alawn fete after 4 o o'clock.
Tuesday evening. at No. 432 North Pennsyl-
vania street. Preparations have been made
for a very attractive entertainment, and
all friends of the church and congregation
are most cordially invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26

treasurer, William Fredenci; financial
secretary, James Shepard; recording secre-
tary, Howard stephenson; guide. James
Riggs: inside guard. j. e.. Litter; outside
guard. George Groutman. This organize
tion is nationally one of the largest In the
United States and Is growing rapidly. 1t
has a very large fund in the treasury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Y. p. 8. @. f.. Meeting.

The Young Peoples Society of the Second
M. E. Church met Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. Fred Shad. After the usual
business of the society was over a short
literary and musical programme was
rendered. Refreshments were then served,
and the evening ended in the playing of
games.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Surgical Institute.

Fifty brlck-lsyers Will begin work on the
new Surgical Institute building. at the cor
ner of Ohio and Tennessee streets, Monday.
The facing brick are a beautiful novelty,
an invention of DIR. Alien. They are of q
very light butt. the face. which is corrn-
gated. being of china clay. The building
is to be completed and reaOy for occupancy
hY Nov. J.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
In the Early Days of Jury-Go East.

The rate for first-class excursion tickets to New
York and return over the PENNSYLVANIA short
lines will De less than the regular fare one way
for its excursions OF July ., q and =. You can
do your business. visit all your friends ana the
various resorts in the East before Aug. IL, which
l. the limit for return tickets. Learn all about
IL hy addressing Drummer, Pennsylvania Lines,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Labor Union ~Mass-Meeting.

The Central Labor Union mass-meeting
for the propagation of union labor princi-
pies will occur tonight, at the Sixth Pres
byterIan church. Rev. j. E.. Brown will be
one of the speakers, and ID. +. Kennedy,
Henry Gale and others will make short ad-
dresses. The public is invited to attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26

Sale of Neutrality-suspicious. Property.
One of the largest transfers of real estate
for the week was the sale. yesterday. by
Chauncev l.. Turner and George C.. Beck,
of the business property at 166 and 16S
West Washington street to Furnan Stout.
ST. The consideration was $685. 600 in cash.