davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-05

The case OF the city of Waco vs..
3obn Dowd, James Harmon and Viii.
am Foster, charged with selling in.
bxicating liquors within the limits Ct
he reservation, contrary to the ordi.
lance prohibiting such sale, which
lent into effect January first, is at
kacung considt rable attention. and
as set attorneys TO thinking
The defendants in this case gave
|ond ia the sum of $500 each last
Monday. They have employed John
Dyer to represent them in the
kisl which is set for two O'Clock to-
borrow afternoon. The defendants
4 counsel Will move the court to
uash the complaint, alleging among
ther things, that it charges no otfense
painst a valid law OF the city OF
Waco, that the ordinance is not au-
horned by the charter OF the
k,y. or by any Of the
Tvs Of the state Of Texas, and that
he ordnance by ate mpting to sup
Ness the liquor traffic Ia particular
bcality Of the city, attempts to en-.
xraft local option, contrary to any
authority of the city charter or the
I avs of Texas on such subject.
While public opinion seems TO be
Rra ctically unanimous in favor OF
tuppressing the liquor traffic within
The limits of this depraved locality, II
S thought by many lawyers that the
ordinance will not stand the test OF
litigation. If the parties cannot be
kor voted under this ordinance, loca
option law apply ing to that locality, Oh
j reed be, the first ward, which n
eludes the reservation, has been sug'
kested, The city attorney hopes &c
ket a conviction under the present
aw, snd if failing in that, some Other
method must be resorted to to stoE
The sale Of intoxicants in the reserva
hon,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-05
MCAlllifYe Talks
BY Associated Press to The News.

by Associated Press to The News.
BosToN, Mass Jan. 5 j ack Nc.
Aulffe states that he is ready to make
match with Dick Burge at 1873
pounds for purse of not less than
fifty thousand dollars In referring to
the talk about cro' kedness, McAulitfe
further said that there Was TO one who
had thug to show that Burge con
templated "layipg down" "Burge is
the only one that can talk to me about
the match. for wont recognize any
manager. If the match is made it
will take place in the east, as my
friends want chance to see the
fight"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-05
Hotel Arrivals.

HOTEL PALMo-S c Wilkerson,
H Graham, WE Jones, John E
iarrigan, w G Reed, Q G Brownlee,
" E Armstrong, city; A M Simms,
Mckinney; r H Long, Ladonia; J W
Berry, Kansas City; E B Willis, j j
ALLEN, Miss Clemmie Fawoett; G o
Scott, Tyler; James Rudd and wife,
Temple; j n White Fla,onis; Max
Weinberg, l. Gensberg, Dallas; j j
Eaven, Alvarado; Will Warner, Fort
Worth; J Fl Wright, Chicago; P B
Waters, W f Stallworth, Rosebud;
Geo Cole, Bolton; R Howard, agent
Frank Mayo Co; j H Wooten, Bryan;
Z j Hilsman, Virginia; W H Burdine,
ksnsas City; A L Butcher. Chiltop; j
y Hill, Gurley: G B Cooper, business
manager Frank Daniels company, w
y Goode, Yoakum.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-05
E. d. AshhY.

Dealer in granite and marble, and
all kinds Of cemetery work. Iron
fencing specially. l have now on
hand the LARGEST stock of finished mar.
ble and rough stock ever before
brought to this city, which propose
TO sell twenty five per cent. less than
ever before offered in the market. ]
am running no branch shop aud sell
!ag my work on its merits alone. To
be convinced call and examine ma
terial, workmanship and prices and
you will tiud for the first time in seven
years there is honest competition IN
this line, and hence the low prices
which l will offer you. Mr. E.
Groth or myself will be found at the
Office at any hour in the dav. Office
Franklin street between Sixth and
Seventh, south side.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-05

Associated ress to the News.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 3 The repub
licans In the senate met in caucus
this morning TO consider the order Ct
business. Most Of the initial steps
were taken towards beginning bitter
fight for control Of the next senate.
If there has been any belief that the
republicans intended permitting the
organization Of the next senate to go
by default that belief was shattered by
the action taken today.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-05
Removal.

l C. Meek & Co. having removed
his drug store from BIG Austin ave
nue. to the more commodious quarters
at 100 west side Of square, will be
glad to greet old ond new friends
alike, being assured that he can serve
them more satisfactorily than ever.
DR.. J. D. Howell is in charge of the
pres cription department.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-05

The NEWS will furnish all annuaT
subscribers to THE DAILY News who
pay six dollars in cash with a copy of
The Memorial Volume of Jefferson
Davis, neatly bound in English cloth.
The subscription price of which is
$2.75. Mrs. Davis gets q royalty on
each volume sold
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-05
Cholera Cure and Fermentation

Cholera Cure and FERMENTATION.
Every should try bottle Of
Germicide, The Great Microbe Killer,
as it is the greatest disinfectant in ex
istence. 1t cures Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Constipation, Dyspepsia. Sick
Headache, Pains in back and side
Every bottle guaranteed. See Ger
micide Manufacturing Co., Alb Frank
lin street, Waco, Texas
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-05

If you will promptly send into this
Office six dollars The DAILY
News will be sent to your address for
one year, and copy of the memorial
volume Of Jefferson Davis, elegantly
finished and substantially hound in
English cloth. This volume is sold
BY subscription for ~ rs
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-05
Removed.

To accommodate our increasing bust
ness we have moved into the large one
story building 727 Austin avenue,
next door to Mistrots, where we will
carry the largest stock of feed in the
CITY. T. M. SLEEPER & Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-05
MERIT WINS

back for twenty-five years, and was entire
" cured by taking few bottles Of Ssxet,
I am now as we'll and strong as ever; l Of.
ton shoulder q two-bushel sack Of corn
with ease, which could not do before lpe
twenty Ave years. HEHRY SIXTH,
Calhoun. Tex.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-05

Accordeons, accordeons, accordeons,
guitars, banjos, viollns, e,c., cheaper
than anybody. j. B PAYNE
Pianos and organs on easy terms
and cheap.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-05
French stock. Depressed

BY Associated Press to The News.
PARIS, Jan, 5.-The Bourse was
very much depressed today Shares
of credit faneier dropped 20, Lyrais ID
francs
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-05

The best pork and finest beef to he
found in the city at Bennett & Co.'S.
market, corner of Franklin and Sixth.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-05

WHY WILL YOU cough when
Sh.)oh's Cure will give you immedi-
ate relief. Price loo, 300 snd 81.
For SAL by Williamson Drug com.
pan7.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-05

j. B Payne sells pianos and organs
cheaper than any one. Quality
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-05

GO to Bennett & Co, corner Fra ok
in and Sixth, for pure fresh lard A
big lot on hand.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-05
Try Digger & Wilkes milk bread
GlenNv ACO's Circular.
$40 Ciatpd PYnea In Tho Nowa

4
ply Asst ciated Press to The News.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 5.-Glenny &
10. say New Orleans opened 3 points
lhighet; March at 9.66 to 96l Steady
market up to noon, March at s IS t.
y SO. There is better feeling, with
favorable Liverpool advices aud better
fpot demand Estimated receipts
|here tomorrow, 6 600 bales
l P. m.-Spots firm. Good mid.
ding 9 Is l6; middling 9 GIG, Sales,
100 bales. Receipts. 800 bales.
Futures dull. January, 953 to 8 "a;
FEBRUARY, 8 81; March, 966 to 967;
FAprll, 973 to ga. Sales, $4,000
bales.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-05

Go to j. B. Payne's for guitars
violins and aecordeons.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-05
An Author Dad.

BY Associated Press to the News
PARIS, Jan. b. Albert Delpit, a
we'll known writer, is dead. He was
born in New Orleans on January 30,
1910.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-05
WILL FIGHT THE CASE.
r,ou TO QUASH THE INDlCT-
WENT TO he ARGUED.

!, the Case of the city VS.. John
u,vd.ct al, Ancnt the Rescrva.
k,;ou ProhibitOrY Liquor Ordi-
nance
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-05

For lame back, side OF chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 70
cents. Sold by Williamson Drug %.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-05

|. you desire beautiful crown and
pridge work, 60 to DR.. G. S. Phillips.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-04

Last Sunday being Easter wended
my way as 10 my usual custom ON
Sunday TO Olivet presby terrain Church,
corner Fourth aud Broome streets.
The pulpit was nicely decorated with
Easter lilies and other pretty flowers.
MIR. Thompson preached, morning and
evening, very appropriate and eloquent
sermons. But the most interesting
part OF the service was the singing OF
the choir under the direction OF Mr.
Benjamin II. Shakespeare. This choir
was only organized last summer. but
has already attained to a degree In
music that would put come OF our
older city choirs In the back ground.
compose the choir:
The Misses Curlett, Misses SoIloway,
German. Sullivan, Campbell, Hatton,
thompson, Logan, Hughes, Duncan
and Mrs. Sincox. The Messrs. Shakes
peare. Hammond, Duncan, Campbell.
Worrell. Ault, and Best Mr.. Lewis
Welsh organist. The singing, oonsid
ering the limited time the choir had
Tor practice. was very fine. The trio by
MIR: u. F.Shakespeare, Misses Solloway
and Sullivan, was well rendered; as
was also the duet by the Misses Cur
lett and Sullivan. Miss Curlett sang
her solo parts very nicely. Miss Solo.
way sang her solo In good style.
The program reflects great credit on
Mr.. Shakespeare In getting 1t UP and
carrying 1t out. / believe him to be
the right man In the right place. and
II properly sustained and encouraged
by the congregation and members OF
his choir, will build up choir In Oil
vet that will be an honor to him, to
the church. md to every member OF
the choir. ID.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-04

There were fully 500 men in the
street parade Of the Knights Of tho
Golden Eagles. which took place at
Newark yesterday afternoon, and made
q line appearance. At the afternoon
session OF the Grand Castle the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Past grand chief, Joshua Asprij;
grand chief. W. Frank Taylor; grand
vice chief, Garrett Smith; grand sir
herald, Henry Waterman; grand high
priest. William Lyman; grand master
OF records, G. Fl. Hudson; grand keep
or oil exchequer, James H. Person;
grand first guard, James A. Oliver, Jr. !;
grand second guard, Joseph @. Wright;
mington, Frank Grantham; district
deputy grand chief for Kent
county, ". L. McFarlan; district
deputy grand chief for Sussex county,
John Wiigus: grand instructors for
Wilmington, George Toppin, William
Haley and William Minlch; grand in
structorfor Kent county, L. White;
grand Instructor for Sussex county,
NJ. II. Jenkins.
The following committees were APP
pointed:
Finance and Mileage Thomas F.
Moreland, John Humphreys and VIM.
ker5haw.
Appeals and Grievances Richard
Munck. II. NJ. Scott, Delaney Will
liams, John McManus and 9. N. ALI
mond.
Law and Supervislon-H. A. Mar.
shall. W. A. Scott and John Kean.
Printing g. II. Hudson. David P.
Beyis and Walter G.. Hurlock.
Returns and Credentials George w.
Spicer, b. L. Mattiford end W. f. Sim
mons.
The membership OF the order In this
State Is about 1000.
Tho next meeting will be held in
Hockessin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-04
Amusornenes.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,.

Tho Robin Hood Opera Company an.
peared ct the Grand Opera HOUSE last
evening before ons OF the largest au-
diences that has ever attended q per.
Torrance OF any kind given ut this
house this season, under the direction
OF Barnabee, Karl and MACEDONIA Id, In
the comic opera robin Hood" The
company was an evenly balanced one
and attractive numbers OF the opera
were we'll given. 1t Is sure to meet
with success, as 1t Is pleasing. II was
appreciated very highly by the large
audience last evening.
Milton Mobiles will present his new
comedy. "For Revenue Only" at the
Grand Opera House tomorrow even
Ing. In all the plays he has given EVIL
dence OF his ability to write good
comedy scenes and bright dialogues,
and has this time strayed away from
melodrama and written a pure and
simple comedy. He has presented 1t In
most OF the large cities. where 1t was
received with favor. The fact OF Mr..
Mobiles being popular will, In fact, as.
sure OF 1t being met with most gen.
erous welcome.
The engagement that Is creating
much talk In dramatic circles Is that
OF Pauline Hall and her comic opera
company. who will appear at the
Grand Opera House next Friday and
Saturday evenings in the operas 'Er.
mimic" aud "Puritanla" "Ermlnle' is
tho only opera that has probably made
the strongest impression in the henrts
oil The music-loving public for It's mel
ody, catchy airs and mirth. provoking
situations. 'Puritania" is an opera
tnat Is sure to become popular, as 1t ia
exceedingly bright and in the en-.
sembles and finales particularly efIec.
tlvp.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-04

We arc grieved to announce the
death OF Miss Maggie Galloway, who
departed this life on Monday morning
nj 5 O'Clock, after suffering with the
dreaded disease. consum Dtion. She
quietly and peacefully slept away.
waving her hand when in the clutches
OF death HIS though she was bidding
those around her farewell She was n
devoted member of the NJ. T.. Church
of this place and OF the Sabbath school
ana loved by all who knew her. We
extend TO the bel eaved family our ut
most sympathy when in the midst OF
such sadness. The Joy OF the family
has joined the band who Is singing on
the other shore.
On Wednesday evening we expected
to have grand Temperance enter.
tainment at tho Stanton Hall. II our
parents knew how much knowledge
was developed in our children's braine
provided they have the right training,
they would certainly DO present on
tllis occasion. just come and know.
The proceeds are fora good cause.
MIR Jesse Taylor has returned from
visiting his brother IN Reading.
Mr. Robt. Kendall and his sister lii
were visiting friends In Wilmington
Easter Sunday. Our friend Rit was
entertained one evening last week by
company from Marshallton, who
came to greet him feeling so thankful
That h. was once more among tho PEG
pie who could enjoy life. / don't pity
the young lady who bought pair Of
Shoes TINT hurt her toes Tor she could
have tried a pair from Mitchell Il Ball,
that would in every way glYe sails
faction, D. nj,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-04
DIsI,.


oRAVEs.-ln this city. on April end 1904
kotert Graves. aged 20 ye,tis,
Kglatires and friends are invited to at.
ttehu MS tunoral from his late residence.
30. "o French street, on WcdneSla at.
icrnoon at . O'Clock Services M tho
mousse lhtermeht vt. Zion Genet ny.
GlBB, 'Na.-on March 81, lsJa John j,
Gibbons
Relatives aud friends. also 4. o.. u. w.
are invited TO attend the funeral from his
late iesidence, MarshRiiton, I'el., on Tues
day morning, at $40 sharp UI.rh mass ar
St Paul Church. Wilmington, luz
ment AT Linwood Cemetery, IA dr-
FEl;NIoN. ln this city. A-5rll4 1899 ,,bn
C.. Fonton. age y -. io'o''"hh
CASH" - a. ~ '.,anl,. nls, 81. Ge'rse's
n n n and me III ers OF 60. r..
y, IRE invited TO attend the funer.
rom the resi- lance OF his parents. No.
oa3 French sreot Oh Friday afiernuo n.
services a the house at , o'e!ocA. In.
terlnent NJ tivorfiew Cemetery.
ALLAW Af-on April 3, 1853, Maggie
Galloway.
Relatives and friends are rcspectfn,Iv
invitei to attend tho iunei nj, from the
Residence OF her father. In Stant ON, Tel.
on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
Services IN the NJ. u. Church, Stanton
lhteFment at ST. James Cemetery, New.
port.
Farewell father. npther have loft ygu.
Brother-, sisters, We all must paI.
Weep nor for me, Fin sweetly singing.
these sss.,1s.eus hs::....na but few can tell,
Yes. mother dear. IT'S hard TO part,
| know you loved Inc so,
ii Few more years VIII soon roll by
Anu homo with me youtl go.
Meet me there"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-04

George W. Dunlap, the grocer and
meat dealer at Taylor and Poplar
streets, has in his possession o very
interesting relic OF the fire al
Galena, Md, the history OF which Is as
follows: In 1852 there was q company
OF so-callsd home guards formed al
Galena, who drilled every day and
claimed that the only object of the
organization was to DO prepared to re.
sist Invasion and also guard against
an uprising OF negroes, by which the
place was at that time almost sur.
rounded. There were 30 men In the
com pany, and each was armed with a
carbine. Ihe motives OF the guard were
suspected by the Federal authorities,
and orders were issued for a company
or more Of Union soldiers to proceed
TO Galena, disband the guards and
seize their arms. ..
As soon as this fact was learned the
guards disbanded themselves, and
Turned The arms over to the captain,
WAC Secreted them between the pins.
teilnS ana weather boarding OF O
house belob glng to, and occupied BY the
Misses Annie and Kate Scott. The
arms seem TO have been forgotten, and
remained In their hiding place until
tile ilre when the metal portions, all
the wood word being burned, were
carried away. Mr.. Dunlap was fortu.
nate III securing one, which he prizes
very highly. At the time of the fire
Miss AnEie Scott had resided in the
mouse over 50 years. ....a-. ....."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-04

The committee recently appointed
bY Mayor Wiley TO petition the Leigh
iature TO create Bourd of Charities
ana corrections met yesterday after,
noon, and after discussing 1t Judge
Bali and Colonel Nields were appoint.
cd to present 1t to tho Legislature.
me bill will undoubtedly BIO passed,
as IL call for no appropriation OF
money, but provides that nine com
missioners shall be appointed. five
men and four women, five resident in
New Castle county. two In Kent and
two In Sussex. Three shall hold Office
Tor three years. three for six years and
three Tor nine years. and at the expira-
tlon OF each term tho SUCCESSORS shall
disappointed for nine years.
THESE commissioners shall receive
no compensation for their services.
ihey shall have full power, either by
themselves or by their agents to
examine the condition of TAILS
ahu prisons. and all charitable, re-
formatory or correctional institutions
receiving aid from taxes imposed by
authority OF the State, and all matters
pertaining to their usefulness eand
good management. They shall visit
these institutions at least once a year
Ihey have authority to administer
oaths In examining persons relative to
matters connected with Inquiries
authorized by the act.
Iney must not be Interested in any
contract for building, repairing or
furnishing any of tie institutions.
Ihey shall report bl annually showing
the actual condition OF the institutions,
with such suggestions as they shall
ueem pertinent and necessary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-04
Fourth edition



There was an extra large crop Of
drunks at this mornings session OF
the Municipal Court. which was prob
ably caused by the fact that yesterday
was Easter and egg-nog abundant.
montgomery Wright, Howard Ken
nedy and Robert Gray each took ON
more than they could carry, and were
fined OIL and costs.
Joseph Thompson, William Given
and Joseph Cow were charged with
drunkenness, and fined % and costs
each.
Maxwell Dixon. an old rounder, was
sentenced to hand over Is and costs or
crack stone 40 days.
A meek looking. specialized indi.
Xidual, who answered to the name of
with being drunk. He told the Judge
that he does not belong here, and ms
he had hemorrhage, took couple Of
drinks, which affected his head, He
begged to be let off, and was 80 over
come while making his statement, that
ne Durst out crying. Unfortunately
Tor Benjamin. Judge Ball remembered
that only recently he escaped punish.
ment with similar plea, and he thsre-
Tore sentenced him to pay a line OF s3
and costs. or board 80 days at the Ho-
toi Iouiu, IN New Cagtle.
Mary Tilden. colored. also celebrated
Easter In an ardent manner, which
caused her to be introduced to the
Judge, but rs 1t was her first offense,
and she seemed penitent. she was dis
charged.
Alexander Murray, charged with
drunkenness was fined So and costs,
VIM. = Gibbs, cc!ored, charged
With dlsoraeriy conduct was oraefed
to pay Inc d0sts OF the case.
Joseph Macgenski, a Pole, was ar.
raignod on charge OF assault and
battery. but as the evidence was not
sufficient. the case was dismissed.
Porter Page, colored, was charged
with committing an assault and bat.
terry on woman, but as she was un.
aole 10 be present on account OF her
injuries, the case was continued.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-04
Dots

Hon. John W. Oaussy has returned to
Washington.
The Young Bachelors gave their SEQ
ond annual reception last night.
Pabst milwaukee, Beer on tap or
lin bottles by the dozen or barrel ut
Robslen's. los W. It'll 81.
s atfFs INK "a s gSEfss ss .s. Ct j.
N. Joseph went to Suesex county to.
day, and will pass few days with
friends and relatives at Georgetown
and Lswes.
Henry Clay Turner. Eco, narrowly
escaped being struck with an electric
car yesterday afternoon.
The finest buokwheat meal prepared
or otherwise, and at the lowest prices,
at =. j. smith's 4th and Shlplsy SITS.
The new wooden hull steamer Ulrica.
puiit by Epoeh Moore, is Mt the wharf
OF the Pusey and Jones Company to
receive her machinery.
The new steel-hull yacht Marietta.
built by the Pussy and Jones Com.
pany. left the company's wharf on
York.
State Treasurer Burnite yesterday
completed the work OF paying the
special oonstables.
Shields Library Association gave a
ball at their club house last night.
Waller, son OF the late Franklin
Darlington, left West Chester on Mon
day. for Chicago, where he expected
tq take charge Of one Of the gates at
the fair grounds.
WILLIAM j.. Johnson, OF the De)a
ware Railroad. left this morning for
Shicago, where he will be yard master
ior the Pennsylvania Railroad at the
WORLDS Fair. Ernest l.. Maddox
will succeed Mr.. johnson.
|, Y Q, Elwell formerly Of this city has
been promoted Engineer OF mdinte.
mango 0f way. on the N. Y. N. H, and
pa. Railroad. Mr.. Elwell was formerly
connected With the Wilmington and
Northern Railroad Company.