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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-27
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The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-08
An Anarchist Celebrat,o,,

special to The II VS.
CHICAGO, Nov WHAT,
not the great an3rsa.. .al ''''e' OF
planned for next Sunday, tsa a.l. -
yersary of the execution 81 s. ..'i'
Parsons and their assomafas g,g XIX,
be allowed to be proceeded with Is
a question that III piving - ~
police authorities some eus
Germ The programme. SO G fa.
as arranged, includes an in,
mense procession throuoh tho o;tn -
Grand i,, Central depot where trains
Will be taken for Waldboim cor,a
terry Hitherto these PROFESSIONS ,'1
nave been orderly, but in view Of
the TACT that the city is at present
without municipal head it is reoard.
ed as doubtful whether the anarcb.
istlc element should be allowed to
snow Itself in organized demonstra
tlon' Exercises at the cemetery
however cannot be prevented by
the local police force as it is out.
side of the city limites. 1t
ls understood that none of the men
recently pardoned from Joliet peni,
Tertiary by Gov. Altgeld propose
TO take any part either in the pro.
cession or the exercises. The ques-
ton of issuing a permit for the
parade will probably not be decided
until tomorrow.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-08
a Cat Show.

|ol W tut AWE,
(oyDoN, Nov. S. The first
nal cal show, under the auspices
BE National Cat Club, closed
night, and this morning the six
dled felines that have been on
POTION are being returned to
homes. The sum OF 10000
asked fog the Blue Persian cat
Pc, owned by Miss Angelina
ana which captured the gold
a Of the national club, two
|eF medals, and two money
rs, but there were no takers.
Fhundred dollars was offered and
led for Mrs. William Herring's
aese Prince Chang, which took
liver medal and two special
e, while Mr.. E. HIPS two
,ln kittens brought 1925 each.
WY sam, owned by Mrs.
a. and which tips the beam
s'snty pounds, secured the
I'M the heaviest feline on ex,
uN Toe next show will be
Hsiionai, although the number
flSs entered for competition
@ limited to five thousand.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-08
,pcHlST CELEBRATION
Assessment Companies.

lAto. The News
f1ycivvAr, Nov. s.-Members
f,,terpal or assessment companies
[rghout the country will be
VISITED in the forthcoming annual
In in this city Of the National
rpal Congress, and which is
fosed Of the supreme officers
delegates of all secret organiza-
,baving an insurance feature.
/ the beginning of the year the
tslity among some of these
spzations, despite the fact that
Endemic or unusual sickness has
Failed, has obtained extraor.
Inv dimensions, and in one
snization at least, which boasts
! large membership, no less than
double assessments have been
BE during the spring, the death
having been heavier than that
ling the terrible epidemic of la
bpe. Considerable of this NOR.
ty, moreover, has been among
hbers Of comparatively recent
|nection with the organization,
fied irregularity or carelessness
khe matter of expert medical
limitations being thus apparently
Frustrated. There is considerable
10 over these developments
Fng the members of different
|sties, who argue that if these
fitions preyailip comparatively
My period bankruptcy will
nbly follow serious epidemic,
the conditions that have
sht about this state of affairs
Fbe thoroughly ventilated at the
|Ness.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-08
I " oldest Married Couple.
u 70 The News.

~ Inc NCWe
|. 'GrR'Ins1ogN, Pa, Nov. s.
'ilberJ and his wife are keep
open house at their home in
| PIl'SVllle IN this county today,
||"eOfaton Of the fact that they
H. aS Oldest surviving married
\" In the keystone state,
|, were joined in wedlock on
|smoer sIh, 1925, and hence it
|Ay eight years ago since these
aseo hearts were united by
I' ties Strange enough,
4 nOer 'Ih Is also Mr.. Gilbslt's
E |rlay' and 90 he is likewise Gel
tFbSug the ninetieth anniversary
T. D' y. event, Mrs. Gilbert will
me g. same age on March .,
|Gr;h lght Of their ten children
IbbrIng and participating in the
|f,;s i,on today. The old man is
|ked !, as youngster, and
bs, oil tIe summer in the hay
BIZ a1 Al, ', fields while his ven.
&, "''e took care of the house
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-08

Celebrated With Ceremony

special to The News
BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. Con.
siderable of pomp and ceremony
marked today the celebration of the
twenty.ffth anniversary Of the con.
secretion of Bishop Ryan to the
eplscopacy. This prelate is one of
the most popular in the country,
especially so far as his own diocese
is concerned, and for weeks a mum.
Der of committees have been busily
engaged upon plans which would
insure the celebration being at.
tended with all enthusiasm and
splendor worthy of the event. BY
yesterdays trains and those of this
morning representative Catholics
from this and neighboring dioceses
came to the city, and we're enter.
tanned as the guests of the commit.
tee on reception. This morning
the celebration opened at 10 o'clock
with solemn pontifcal mass of
thanksgiving. ST. ,joseph's Cathe.
dral was elaborately decorated for
the occasion, and the music was
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-08

e-'eF' q by picked choir of two
p0l'''ei voices, representing all The
a.ho'lc choir> Of the city Inside
e sanctuary upon q magnificent
,eTone vat Cardinal Gibbons and
"sr. S'toli the pspal leg,te, IN,
ia'lsf cheating as celebrant of the
mass Five hundred priests in
'eS'hents of purple and white also
oVeaP'ed seats within the altar rail.
ing The service was elaborate and
imposing. Bishop keane. rector of
.he Catholic University at Wash.
'ngIon' was The preacher Of the day.
~ the conclusion of the mass the
Vlcar-general of the diccase. Nor.
Gleesop, in short address nre.
sentei to the bishop numerous Gifts
from the clergy. Bishop RYAN az.
Proprla'ely expressed his apprecia
ton, and the services concluded
with the chanting of the TIE Deum.
at = o'clock the members of the
clergy and hierarchy were enter.
tanned at dinner at S. Stephens
ian. Toasts to de honor of the
Holy Father, Mgr. Satolli and
Cardinal Gibbons were drunk amid
great enthusiasm,
The celebration arranged by the
Catholic laymen of the city aud in
which representatives of other
denominations will participate,
takes place this evening aud
promises to be one Of the most
memorable events in the history Of
Buffalo. The bishop and his guests
will be escorted to Music Hall by
an immense torchlight procession,
ten lodges of uniformed Catholic
knights acting as special escort to
the cardinal. At the hall an illu.
minated Address, and several offer.
lngs on behalf of the laity will be
presented to the bishop by Dr..
John Cronyn. Illuminated verses
Will also be presented to Mgr.
Satolli and Cardinal Gibbons. A
dispatch from the Vatican bestow-
ing the pontifical blessing on
Bishop Ryan and his diocese was
received today.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-08

The Guaranteed Income Policy of
the United States Life gives unex-
celled guaranteed options. Talk
with J w. Harris, general manager.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-08
Chicago Limited
YIgIIOI GA CAR >EHVICN.


worth waco md Pa ia
Wagre a.a
ba lands Io
No - al q
Waco lnll Bur %
Wagner
a.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-12

A considerable number OF plr'', !
NAV be classed as cave dwellers.
Tbev make their homes in clefts OF
tbe rocks. natural cavities, IN trees
st1mps and logs, and in fact wher
ever they can find an unoccupieol
hole even If it be the abandoned
home of a woodpecker.
The wood duck. the sparrow hawk
the owls. one notable species OF ny
catcher the bluebird, the nuthatcn
and the chickadee are the best known
examples of birds given to the habit
of dwelling in caves. Our common
house wren often chooses a crevlce'
sometimes a deep cavity, for its nest
ing place.
A workman splitting wood for me
once laid open small log ana dls
covered a wren's home in the hollow
of it. The bird had entered at knot
hole in a branch and had followed 9
small cavity leading into the log ano
had constructed its nest some slA
feet down the hollow of the latter.
Maurice Thompson in Golden Rule.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-12

Much research and investigation
warrants the assertion that man is
not the only animal subject to
dreams. Horses neigh and rear upon
their hind feet while fast asleep; dogs
bark and growl and in many other
ways exhibit all their characteristic
passions 1t is highly probable that
at such times the remembrance OF
the chase or of a combat is passing
through the dogs minds. Besides
the above signs of fieeting pain,
anger and excitement, these noble
creatures often manifest signs of
kindness, playfulness and OF almost
every other passion. Ruminant ami
mails, such as the sheep and the cow
are believed to be less affected with
dreams than those of higher passions
which spend their waking hours in
scenes Of greater excitement.
Philosophers and investigators tell
us that If we trace the dream faculty
still lower in the scale of animal life
we shall probably find that thc'same
phenomena exist, and judging from
analogy it is only reasonable to reck-
on dreaming az one of the universal
laws-almost as universal as sleep it
self. st. Louis Republic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-12
Hares often Take to the Water.

A correspondent declares that
hares taking to the water are "by no
means rare phenomenon" Hay
ing" he continues, been residing
near London for over fifty years, ]
have had but few opportunities Of
observation in this respect, but well
remember in my younger days a
hare quite deliberately crossing the
Avon in view of the tollgate keeper
at Hampton, near Evesham, and
after shaking itself skip off to the
gardens, no doubt to regale itself on
the dainty herbage there.
ION another occasion friend of
mine shot at hare not far from the
same place, but not securing his
prize it ran to the river and swan
across. Another case came to my
knowledge when hare, pressed hard
by dog in pursuit, swan over a
brook and made good its escape. The
latter two cases were for dear life;
not so the former. | feel sure many
residing in the country could give
instances to confirm the fact that
hares have no objection to bath. ~
London News.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-12
sb. MAY Have been Innocent.

A pretty girl named Frommi Com
was brought into special sessions on
a charge of stealing pair OF shoes.
She could not speak English and was
friendless in court. Naturally she
didn't know anything about the law
machinery that infolded her like the
embrace of an octopus. There was
no evidence in her favor, and she was
sentenced to ten days Imprisonment.
She was led away wondering what ii
was all about until Justice Scion
Smith said:
Tell her what her sentence was.
The interpreter told her that she
was sentenced to imprisonment She
looked at him in dazed way. and
then fell in a faint against the lror
railing which shut her off from lib
erty. 1t may be that she was limo
cent. New York Advertiser.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-12
whs, Ar. and Science Have Done.


A foreign writer says; In ali times
men have labored to conceal their
defects, whether these were due to
Mother Nature or the ravages OF
time or to the accidents of life. But
4 believe that perhaps in no other
period of history have the deceptions
been 80 numerous and SO specious as
in OURS
Take lady such as we see so often
walking in our streets or glitterlng
in the boxes of our theaters. She
can display before us:
Hair dyed black or golden blond.
Eyebrows more dense and blacker
than the natural color Opening OF
the eye heightened by means OF sui.
phide of antimony. Lips reddened
by cosmetics. Artificial teeth. Skin
of the face more white than is nat
ural. Skin of the face more pink
than is natural. Shoulders marbled
with benzoin. Bust fuller than is
natural. Waist more slender than is
natural. Abdomen reduced artificial
ly. Crinolines of whalebone OF putfs.
Feet much smaller than is natural.
Hips much broader than is natural.
Finger nails more rose colored than
is natural. Wrinkles concealed by
judicious cosmetics. And | do not
mention all
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-12
RAILROAD JOTTINGs.

II In reported that the Minneapolis and
St. Louis railroad is soon to go out OF
the hands Of Receiver Truesdale and to
DO ut once recognized.
The Savannah. Americus and Mont
2omery railroad has been placed In tho
bands Of receiver and President s. II.
Hawkins has been appointed to that po-
.ition.
d. j. Mackey still has the presidency
of roads covering 7i0 miles Of main lin,
the Louisville, Evansville and st.
Louis. the Peoria, Decatur and Evans
vile and the Chicago and Ohio River.
The Great Northern railway recently
completed branch from st. Helaire 10
Red Lake Falls, and has begun train serv-
ice in connection with the st. Helaire
and Thief River Falls trains from Crook
ston.
The Pennsylvania has nearly COM
ploted It's improvements in Baltimore.
Il has built iron bridges over the grade
crossings Of ten streets and enters Balti.
more ON an elevated terminal two miles
long.
There are now 800 divisions of the Or
der Of Railway Conductors In Indiana
there are fifteen divisions. in Illinois
twenty-six and In Ohio twenty. PenS
sylvania leads all states. having thirty.
two divisions. The membership now ex-
ceeds 10000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-12
RECENT INVENTIONS.

A machine that sticks stamps with a
deftnoss that In extraordinary.
A machine that points mea; skewefs us
fast as you can feed the wood TO II.
A spatula composed Of blade Of rub
Der having a broad tin steel core and
handle.
A bung like truncated cone. that Is
adapted TO screw into bunghole that Is
made tapering.
A combined lead pencil and muoilage
holder. the mucilago being in one end
and tho lead In the other,
A dinner bucket In which the central
channel with an alcoholic lamp heats the
Surrounding compartments.
A horses nose bag In which rubber
diaphragm tightly fitting about the ami,
mails heed prevents tho waste OF the cats.
A tip for crutches or canes. which can
be regulated 10 ~ to he extended from
tho end of the cane or cratcA when de-
SIRED.
A safety device for wiAdow cleaners,
consisting VI strap fastened 10 each side
of the window frame aud also 10 a hook
n the halt 81 the cleaner
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-12
Too big for His Sphere.

The newspaper Office boy is fond
of work-that is to say, he loves to
sit and SEQ it accumulate.
He loves to contemplate work in
the abstract, Its details are less in
teresting TO him. The sound of the
call bell is music to his ears. 1t
never annoys him in the least, There
are several authenticated instances
on record where he has been known
to answer the bell, His forte is the
running OF errands-those not con
nected with the business of the Office
for himself and friends, He likes
to assist the elevator man and make
himself generally useful outside of
his usual duties. The duh routine of
office work is too limited sphere of
action for his versatility. In fact
the newspaper Office boy is some
thing per SO, New York Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-12
FASHIONS FANcles.

Whipcord IL the favorite material
whereof the tailor made gowns of many
young women are composed.
Some of the new Russian velours show
az many as three or four different colors,
Thus, black. dahlia, golden brown and
green will be combined in one cloth.
The return of the crinoline some time
in the near future seems to be ono Of the
accepted facts. Already fashionable
dressmakers are stiffening their dresses
rs far as the knees,
The fashionable minktai trimming
that wgs 80 popular at the beginning Of
the season Is already practically out Of
the market, the supply of this little ami
mails tails being entirely exhausted.
Sealskin seems 10 be in greater favor
than ever, and It apparently becomes
more and moro beautiful as the time
goes ON, probably because the manipula.
tion OF the skins increasingly grows to-
ward perfection.
For middle aged lady nothing can be
moro fitting, and elegant at the same
time, than ruby velvet gown covered
with black silk guipure lace. richly
draped. A wide sash and stomacher Of
ruby velvet are worn over the corsage,
which Ia OF lace. finely gathered. New
York Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-12
About Dressing In the Morning.

While we all advocate cold and
well ventilated apartments, we at
the same time must condemn the
cold room for dressing in in the
morning. 1t is most unhealthy. and
delicate person might receive such
a shock as to result III fatal injury.
When at ell possible one should
have warm dressing room close at
hand, but if the home is not so lux
urious the family sitting room coulu
be utilized for this purpose, only a
very short time being required by
each person A dressing gown and a
pair OF warm bedroom slippers
should be put on as quickly as posi-
Bile, and the clothes could be carried
TO the sitting room, where half the
toilet could be performed in very
few minutes Eva NJ. Kennedy in
Good Housekeeping,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-12

Little folks don't always under
stand things Alright AT one of the
public schools recently the teacher
was instilhng Barbara Fretchie"
into the minds OF her charges for
concerted recitation. The lines "Up
nom the meadows rich with corn,
clear, on a cool September morn, the
clustered spires of Frederick stand.
had been drilled and drilled until all
had them perfect-to all appearances.
But one little girl, ON reaching home,
recited the lines in this style, up
from the meadows rich with corn,
clear, ON cool September morn, the
custard pies of Frederick stand. "
Hartford Post.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-12

People sometimes obtain work from
Uncle Sam in peculiar ways Not so
very long ago poetess of passion in
far western state became an Office
seeker, adopting novel method of
pursuing her object. She appealed
to United States senator, lombard
ing him with poetry by mail. Once
a week regularly he received from
her a long letter in the shape of a
poem. Sometimes he got two a
week. The poetry was probably the
worst that any poetess of passion has
ever produced. AT first he paid no
attention to it, but at length it began
to prey upon his mind.
He found that it was keeping him
awake nights, and when this sort of
thing had gone on for five or six
months he became desperate. So
finally he wrote to her, saying
Your poems have proved to me
that you are unfit for any public
Office. Nevertheless if you will cease
writing and sending them to me /
will get you job" And he did,
Washington Cor. New York Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-12

~ never criticise q success, saio
Rider Hopgood 10 a coterie OF sell
constituted censors who were puiling
the pe,lestals from under some dis
linV,,isbed men. Il do not believe
much in this creature OF chance
business. When a man rises to emil
pence he generally deserves all his
glory. We see only his success; we
know nothing of his long labors and
his many failures. Ingersoll says
every success is built on the ashes OF
a thousand failures, and he rings the
bullseye. There is Talmage, for IN
stance. His sermons are not very
deep, tbs true, but they are listened
TO and read. He Is preaching to the
whole English speaking world. Ii
they were any different from what
they are, he might be talking to a
bakers dozen of drowsy auditors.
"The man who would move the
world must speak to 1t in q language
which it can understand. OF what
good is profundity If no one will lis
ten to itf When a man holds the
ear of the world year after year de
pend upon it there is something In
him. When a man tries lifetime
to get the world to listen to him and
does not succeed it is prima facie
evidence that he either had nothing
of consequence to say or does not
know how to say t."-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-12
AUEylTiE;Y
caArs Aeour MsN


ffow.t}ua. a merchant Of Canton, Il
she richest man In China. lie is said tc
be worth ESQ, ,o0o.0O0
Senator George Gray. Of Delaware
sioscly resembles Congressman Boutelle
Of Maine. IN appearance.
BENJAMIN Poor, Of Raymond, N. H.,
cast his FIRST vote for Monroe In 1916
and has not missed a presidential cleo
dion since. lie IL almost n centcnarian.
Ex-secretary W. @. Whitney always
has the appearance Of being extremely
busy and preoccupied. He Is undoubted'
ly 4 hard worker and an industrious
thinker. And still he is millionaire and
more.
Dennis T. Flynn, the. Republican dele.
zate from Oklahoma territory. was fif.
teen years ago an ofiiceboy in Mr. Cleve-
land's Office In Buffalo. lie Subsequent
ly studied law. and finally entered upon
The practice ut Kiowa. Kan.
Among "chuns" Of his own rank the
Duke Of Westminster rejoices In the
nickname Of Jack Sheppard" which
was bestowed upon him In his school
days at Eton In consequence of his ex-
traordinary resemblance to the famous
boy burglar delineated by Cruikshank.
John p. Mason. Of Lynchburg, Va, q
very strong man. saw bull Attacking a
colored woman In field recently. he
ran to the woman's assistance, and the
bull. leaving the woman, turned upon
him. Mason grabbed the bull by the
horns. threw him TO the ground and
broke the brutes neck.
Ten years ago Henry 8. Ives was q
clerk at ~ 900 a year. Four years ago he
was n guest OF the warden Of Ludlow
Jail. Today he can afford to pay Sl5,-
900 year rent for the house in which he
has installed his bride. Some Wall
street financiers are inclined to think
that before he is forty Ives is going to
be one of tho great capitalists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-12

hospitals OF Eur ,pe and New York has eminent
ly fitted us for The exhalted position we occupy
in the practice of medicine and surgery; there
fore, as we previously said, we do not have to
experiment. This is particularly true in the
treatment of sexual diseases in the Male and
Female.
German, Spanish, Turkish, French, Russian
and even Indian doctors and their wonderful
cure-all' are constantly springing up and be-
ing tried only to end in disappointment, attend
ed invariably by useless expenditure OF no small
amount OF money. Its no wonder, therefore,
that persons suffering from these diseases have
become both disgusted and discouraged. and
have come to believe that there is no real cure
Jor them this side Of the grave.
But they are wrong. Our treatment of Ser
udS Weakness and Decay is certain and salts
factory. Case after case has been cured and
quietly, steadily, and almost insensbly the
science OF our treatmentin this particular branch
OF medical practice has advanced until TODAY
IL has become fixed and settled certainty. the
results OF which are incontrovertibly attested
by thousands Of cures.
Losses stop, power and vigor, sexual and gem
erai, speedily return, the appetite when DOOR
iniProves, headaches, hushings and nervous
the memory good, the mind bright and active
the eye bright and clear; the lips and cbeeks
rosy with health; sleep sound and refreshing
'ne step elastic; the whole body active and we'll
IN snort we can cure you quickly, secretly
and pleasantly il you will let us do 30. Do not
Iet tne opportunity pass you by. It NAV mean
Vlgor, lie and hope for you, instead of faehia.
ness, inyalidism or insanity.
IT, MhIiE at once II living away from thu citv
Lhousands cured at home. Inclose 10 cent IN
STAMPS ior DOCK on sexual secrets.