davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16
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MHerIet.

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Nbeume 8 ult6 Der 5. StraBe branger1
in ber DerflDKeuen Madt ginbre9er Elm
aub biebet ST. mitgeben. Man mill
DiIell, baB es brei Mduner tparen, bic
i9 nsoatirt batten.
Mnt 30. SUM fimbet bic Mbfims
ulniig Der @teueraabler iiber ben 8or<
l9lQg bes Msapors paf6al itatt, 8oubs
IN Detrage bou $25, 900 aus3ugeben,
UNI Nerfu9Sbobrungen unb ionftige
BDrarbeitert bo%r3unebmelt, ipelhe nntb>
tuerbig fnb, tpe1tn bic @tabt eirt Ga
nalifations>S pitemt unb eigene Wafers
tuerte anIegen min.
Gerr Mnguf Ort bat Wolfs @a=
loon unb San3balle am Mef > Cub
tdnHi9 h~bernonfhaen. Mm SamFag,
ben "a. SUM- inirb biefelbe nit freiem
Eal3 mi. freiern Qun9 er6ffnet tuerber.
3tpei SdmQbroaert bes bier in
@drniion liegenben 8. &abaleries& es
ein1entes tuur6eu auf Dem Snternatios
n0lsDabnbofe eingef9ift, unt mad III
rem seIen Quartiere i'm Snbianer>
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Der ~18idbrige sc. Stprbed tpnrbe
uegea @inbru9sbiebfdble 3u 2 Sab
rem 3u9tbauS b~erurtbeiIt. Gein
ftirgerer 1ra6er $. Storbed, Der fi6
an ben Ginbri9en betbeiligt bate,
lnMrbe auf 2 Sabre in bic Corrections
Mnfiait gef1idt.
Die beiben Weritaner pe6ro
Meoralte anb Magiu1o &obrigue3 tpurs
ben nerbaftet, iuel9e Maf6inentbeile
aus @arbals 8adfeins8 rennerei ant
) Mlo3Qus@reet geffDbien batten. Die
gtltoblttsr Mafmireutbeile reprdientiz
rem Elm Mertb bon $3.50. sSn grmans
eeluug bet erforberli1en Birgf9aft
s1ubtet beibe i'm gountpgefdngniB
wasber1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16
SdooB>9 efeu ar1lt Tahren

Seinere, Suite uno gro9et in alien Sarben
gu allen 9reiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16

GoDleb's Ne9ifter, No. % alamo
YlQaa bat elmer. Nuf fir guteu alien
Wbisteps bic beften gemif9ten Sc
trdrfe, feline Meine unb alsge3ei9nete
importirte nnb einbeimii1e gigarren
unb tets frif9es Bier. Ser gigentbas
r1er, Soc @ooleD, beriebt feiu @sfddft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16
@piBen nnb Neiak.

Neue Mufter in Bourbon, goint MppIiaue,
SSrlanS, b'@sprit; Nainfoof-, Strip Boint.,
9an1bnrgs unb S4meisers Stidercien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16

@rmnSetsentbams : uebertrasnnsem.
Walters Steal gfate Snbefment
So. an Nleranber S6uba9, 4 @runb>
fide in Metenb, $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16

DAT Ii benz teranifmen Aiffens
biflritt aud befonberS benz Weinbau
siHe groBe Submit beborftebt, bafir
ltqea bic nerbdItnibmdBig tpenig aabIs
srei9en @eriu9e, iueI6e bort Bis fell
baultt gerla9t tporben iin6, f9on elm
uuabiueisbarea s2,engnib ab.
I'm nur eiten bieier DeIege angus
fabren, bat Derr 8. Mifert in 0ithcod
0Qlueitot County, 400 Nebfftde bon
Der Niagara > Snrte, tueIde Dor 6rei
Jabre1 gepftanjt iu0rben finb unb iebi
loon bie erife, rei1e grite trageft
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gliteu Mtittelgr6Be unb bic 1eeren groB
uHb gIei8f6rnli8s Sie fangen iebt Gin
Pr M{ilte DeS Juni) fdpu an tueiB
3u mefltn. Dieie gbeltrattbe tuirb
9ier, 10 beiBt es In benz Beri9t, an
7Iril5efitn feif, unb bringt, ba he friih
sur Berf9iftng fou1rtt, quite Breife.
her fi6 nit Der Mbf9t trdst, einen
48eiggarten an3ulegen, miirbe gut
tbur Der WeinanIage bes Gerrrt Mifen
eire1 8efu9 ab3uitatten, una bic grs
foI0t eine8 praftif9en liub inieliaens
te1 3lldbters unb Gn9uo1nes In Mus
lgenI9eia ~ nebunen. Sin FOLDER Nes
iud tuiirbe ii6 be3abIen, fMon neil er
baJu tsltr09en tuiirbe, baB l1aiidsrIei
9tbIer Jul bernieibeu tpdren, mel9e elm
3A4ter n~nbebingt MAIDEN mirb, iuenrt
AZ o3uk Ja&fenntui6, bios aIS .Qiebs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16

4onb'S ptuen perurfa4en seinen etutIaeaa.
e&nnerien ODER @rirnmen. fonbera pirsem prsmSt,
tsi3t uns oortbeiIbaft. Csc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16

ettenbe prinaip beies 9aufes if, nur quite Waareu Az BEN m6oliha
btligen preiien au perfaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16
9npb'e Gariapariua

uno rneiner Sran fir Die Wieberberaenuna raetse.
bnafnmnaenen 0~efunobeit." = CARRIER eeee,
2aeeppiue. o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16

Oas %neueile, mobernite unb bette.
S9tparsetosne Gloria ju 81, 90, $1.48 &C.
Sd'rme fir Mdbhen, III alien Sarben au
25, 30, 10 Cts unit SLIGO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-20
THE OHIO RIVER.
1t lis Still Frozen Solid from Cairo to
Pittsburg.

It Is Still Frozen Solid from Cairo to
Pittsburg.
LOUISVILLE, Jan 20-The Ohio river
Is still frozen solid from Cairo to Pitts
burg. On account of the falls here this
was the last point on the river TO be
closed by the ice. About week ago an
immense gorge of broken ice formed
about the piers of the new Jefferson
vile bridge, about mile above the
falls, and this was soon followed by q
solid coating Of ice over the whole sur
face of the river. The steamboats, were
safely ensconsed, in the bay, where they
lie tightly frozen in. Coal barges con-
tanning half q million bushels of coal
are moored above the bridge Neithsr
boats or barges are IN danger now, but
the gravest fears are felt that when the
Ice breaks MP many of the river craft
will be crushed by the immense mass of
ice which would be turned loose in the
current. The ice is nearly two feet
thick, while on the gorge it is piled up
twenty feet high.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-20
A Wedding OF Note.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.--A wedding of
international note was celebrated at st.
Patrick's cathedral, Fifth. avenue and
Fifteenth street, the contracting parties
being Miss Maria Del Vale, of this city,
and the Marquis de Casa Argudin, of
Spain. The ceremony was performed
by Archbishop Corrigan and had the
special sanction of the queen regent of
Spain. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. A. G.. Del Vale. The Del Wales
are related to the, Duchess of Man
chester, daughter of the late Antonio
vanagas Del Vale; in fact there is mo-
body in Santo Spirieua, Cuba, where
there vast sugar plantations are situated
but Vanagas and Del Wales.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-20
NEBRASKA sENAToRsHIP.
The situation just Beginning to As
sumo n Definite shape.

The situation just Beginning TO As
sumo Definite shape.
LINCOLN, Jan. 2o--The senatorial sit
uation is beginning to assume definite
shape. The Legislators are beginning TO
realize what protracted ballot means
and are casting about for way out OF
the present difficulty. The Republi-
cans win be the last to caucus as none
of them viii ever vote for Democrat
or popnlist. The Democrats have not
vet decided what to do. There issnot
much doubt but that Powers will be
nominated. The Paddock men have
been trying to force caucus but the
Thurston and Majors men are refusing
to listen to the proposition. When the
Republicans quit scattering Paddock's
vote will increase, but until he gets a
majority he cannot get a caucus. The
battal royal will not fairly begin until
next week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-20
COLD IN CANADA.

Never Before Within Memory Has
the Weather Been So Frigid.
QUEBEC, Jan. 20-Never within the
memory of man has Canada suffered so
continuously from intense cold weather
as during the last month. There has
been only one break in the intense cold
of the last four weeks, and that was for
two days. The thermometer has for
the most of the time registered from Is
to 20 degrees below. The suffering
among the poor in all parts of the
country is great. Numbers of people
have been frozen to death, some. in
cluding man at Lewis, in their beds.
Many of the streams are frozen solid to
the bottom of their beds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-20
To Resume Publication.

HELENA, Jan. 20. There are signs of a
resumption of the late Helena Journal.
The Montana Journal company has
filed articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state to do general news
paper and printing business with an
authorized capital stock of $l20,000
The incorporators are w A. Chessman,
III. r. Palmer, A. B. Keith, T. b. Bow
man and ID A. Cory
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-20
Three St. Louis Italians Receive No
tices to Be Prepared for Dire
Vengeance.
One Of Them Informed That His Body
VIII Never Rest in Graye-Will
Cut Him Up.
A Rumor That the Illinois Supreme
Court Has Reversed Dan Cough
Inns Sentence.

ST. Louis, Jan. 20.--The dreaded
Malta is at work in this city and has
threatened the life OF one of its resi-
dents. Joseph G.. Chic, who conducts
fruit store in Olive street, near
Eighth, is the victim marked, and,
according to the notices received, he Is
liable to be butchered at any moment.
The
Following Startling Missive,
written in red ink on mourning paper
and enclosed in an envelope bearing the
postofice stamp of New Orleans, has
just been received by him:
Joseph g. Chic: ..f s..a sl
SIR.-A notice has come to us. You have NOT
suffer. This is your final notice. Suffer you
must for your awful crime. Wherever you
are buried we viii never let your body rest. II
must be cut to pieces.
ISignedl IL GUERAMENTE LA malta.
The matter has caused no little un.
easiness for Chic, as this was the second
notice of the intention of the Malta tc
remove him.
Two Others Warned.
In the same mail Joseph Zazone, {
cousin of Ghio's, and owner of the fruit
stand at the Union depot, also received
similar epistle, in which it was statei
that Chic had received his final warn
ing. Dominick Ginocchio, Italian con
sui to this city, also received lettel
from some source, with similar warn
ing, and calling attention to the threa
received by Chic. The affair has causes
great excitement among the Italian res
idents of this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-20
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY JANUARY 1898
AT FREMONT.
The Ohie City the Center of Universal
Interest at Present.

Interest at Present.
FREMONT. o., Jan. 20.-This little city
is, without doubt, the center Of uni
versal interest. All of the morning
trains brought in many distinguished
people, and likewise special reporters
for some OF the state papers. Frank B.
Glesner, of the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette, arrived on the morning train
In company with ]. w. Huntington
and George f. Buckland, of Cincinnati.
On special Train.
Governor Mckinley has telegraphed
that he, accompanied by his staff, and
about three hundred members of the
state Legislature, viii arrive on a special
train in time for the funeral, and will
return Immediately after the conclusion
of the services. Four members of the
United States senate. Secretary Foster.
Postmaster General Wanalnaker, Seer,
tary Rusk and Secretary Noble are also
here.
Fully Ten Thousand
outside guests are expected to be in at
tendance. Special trains are arriving
from all of the large cities Of this part
of Ohio. Business in this city is at a
standstill. business houses being closed.
The Funeral Arrangements
have only just been completed, owing
to the uncertainty as to the organiza.
tions that win take part. The ceremo.
nies will be of the simplest character.
President j. w. Bashford,. of the Wes.
layan university, win conduct the devo-
tional exercises, which win consist
probably, of prayer, a brief address
and the singing of hymn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-20
BORDERING ON ANARCHY.
Terrible State OF Affairs in the Pro
vince of COrrientes.

Terrible State Of Affairs in the Pro-
vince of Corrientes.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.--The Heralds
special cable from Valparaiso says:
The situation of affairs in the Argen-
tine province of Corrientes borders on
anarchy. Robberies, the sacking OF
houses and outrages on men and women
are of frequent occurrence. Both sides
engage in the atrocities.
The situation of affairs in Corrientes
is giving President Rena much trouble
Owing to the encyclopedias of Senol
Anchorena, the president has issued a
decree declaring the intervention un
constitutional.
Other South American News.
1t is announced that there will be 8
line of English steamers sailing
monthly from New York to the west
coast of South America.
The heat in Santiago is intense.
Admiral Gherardi and his staff were
formally received by President Pena oi
Argentine Wednesday,
The Chilian chamber of deputies, il
secret session, approved the Peruvian
corporation agreement. The corpora
tion protocol viii be passed by tn,
council of state, signed by the presiden
and become law within week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-20
The Prospects for One Over the Wis.
consin Senatorslip Are Extremely
Bright.
Friends OF Knight and Bragg Agree to
stick by Them Mitchell Men
Confident.
Kansas Fusionists Begin the Work
Of Unseating the Republican
Members.

MADISON, Jan. 20.-Everything points
to deadlock for few days at least in
the Wisconsin senatorial situation. The
friends of Colonel Knight met at noon.
All were present who voted for him and
who are determined to support him.
The friends Of Bragg appear equally de-
termined to stand by him, and the pros
pect is good for deadlock. The he
publican caucus was called at o'clock
and If there be no change in the pro-
gramme will support John G. Spooner.
Mitchell Men Confident.
The Mitchell managers predict an
early increase of the strength OF their
candidate by three or four votes but
there are no present indications OF any
contingent going wholly to pieces.
The Knight men, however, viii not
admit the prospect of loss Of votes to
either Mitchell or Bragg. but insist
that Knight has d good show of winning.
General Bragg and his managers are
confident that his strength win hold
together. and that he will profit from
the break when it comes.
Nobody Can Guess.
Nobody knows and nobody viii
hazard guess at the outcome of the
contest unless it comes from his own
personal desire. It is probable that the
deadlock will continue until the in
dividual members take the smashing Of
it in their own hands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-20
An Iowa Defaulter.

Sioux CRY, Jan. 20.--W. I'll. Brooks,
city freight agent of the Sioux City and
Northern Railroad company, is a de-
faulter in the sum OF nearly $1,000 He
disappeared Tuesday and since then has
not been seen. Wednesday the railroad
officials took possession of his Office and
at once discovered his shortage, the ex-
act amount of which has not as yet been
determined. Brooks was heavy faro
bank player.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-20
THE MONTANA sENAToRsHIP.

Rumors OF stampede from Clarke
to Dixon Failed to Materialize.
HELENA, Mon Jan. 20--Before the
balloting began there was q rumor
abroad that there would be a sufficient
stampede from Clark to Dixon to elect
him. There was hitch somewhere,
however, and the roll call resulted:
Sanders 81, Clark %, Dixon IL, Collins
/. 1t is already evident that Clark can
not be elected, and the majority of
those voting for him are inclined to go
over to Dixon because the latter can be
elected with the assistance of Populists
Bray and Matthews, who again voted
for him. 1t is also stated that Beecher
is not averse to voting for Dixon when
ever it shall be needful to end the dead
lock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-20
Chief Dismissed

HURON. s. D., Jan. 20. -Thecity coun-
Gil sustained the charges of neglect and
failure to comply with the directions of
the council against Chief of Police
Coomer, and he was dismissed. G. f.
Crippen was appointed chief and di-
rected to continue prosecuting yiolators
of the prohibition law.
Alpine Fatalities.
BERLIN, Jan. 20.-The mutilated body
of a young English woman, who was
bold mountain climber. has been found
at the bottom of rocky rayine in ths
Ligurean Alps. An avalanche killed /
farmer and his SON near Lucerne.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-20
a cain Iur s1,Nc1IL.

ST. Louis, Jan 20-The recount of
ballots on the ONeill-Joy congressional
contest shows a net gain of nineteen
votes for O'Neill. Up to the present
time Joy has a majority of forty-eight
votes. The recount win be continued.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-20
seated Af,er 4 Lively Debate,

CHEYENNE. wy, Jan 20-In the SEN
ate Senator Tisdale, one of the defend
ants in the cattlemen's trial. was seated
by vote of IL to 4. after lively de-
bate, in which he was denounced by
Mr.. Hurd as memiier OF band oi
assassins and not a citizen Mr. lis
dale will be excused from day to das
during the t1laI.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-20

Allen Held ON q Charge Of Murder =

Allen Held ON q Charge Of Murder aa
-----4- 4--.+-'-- s.s. IyIcc Take.
RICE LAKE, Wis, Jan. 20-E. G. Al
len, who shot and killed Bert vantassell
and mortally wounded his wife last
Saturday night, has been held to answer
to the charge Of wilful murder Mrs.
Allen was in delicate condition at the
time of the shooting, and it is thought
her chances of recovery are very doubt
full. Allen, during his examination,
maintained stoical indifference. Dep
uty Sheriff Mcleod took him to Barron
for safe keeping, as twas thought there
might be an attempt to lynch him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-20
Other south American News
Al Residence Wrecked.

RICHMOND, Ind, JAN 2O.-The resi-.
dence of Thomas c. Crabb was badly
wrecked by a natural gas explosion
The family were asleep when the explo
sion took place. Mr.. Crabb's mothe,
was fatally injured. His wife and child
were seriously, and himself slightly in
jured. The cause of the explosion is not
known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-20
A CRoNIN CASE RUMoR.

Said That the Supreme Court Has
Reversed CoughIin's Sentence.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-It is rumored that
the supreme court at Ottawa, Ills, has
reversed the convictionof Dan Coughlin,
one of the Cronin murderers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-20
THE UNsEATING PROCESS.
Kansas Popalists Vote 20 Onst Severa
Republicans.


TOPEKA, Jan. 20.--The Republican
senators and representatives met in
joint session and balloted for state
printer. None of the Democrats were
present, and although the solid votewas
cast for Crane, the Republican nominee,
he did not receive constitutional ma
jority. The Republican house then ad-
journed until l2 o'clock, and the Popu-
Lists began the unseatiug process. The
Populist election committee reported in
favor of unseating Kline, Rep, from
jackson county, and seating Shellen-
barger, Pop. In Reno county, Dix, Rep,
was ousted, and Mitchell, Pop. seated.
In the senate similar tactics viii be fol-
lowed, and by this means the Populists
will have clear majority on joint bal
lot without the aid of the Democrats.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-20
EIGHT BALLOTS.
North Dakota Legislators Not Very
Neara Choice.

BISMARCK, Jan 90 Eight ballots
taken I'M joint session with no material
change. Casey's highest vote was 13
Democrats and Populists gave John D.
Benton 80 on one ballot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-20
IF |||[ sIlITB WASN'T

A pretty fair merchant do
you fancy for a moment
that your neighbors would
trade with him?
Ask them, every one of
them, what they think of
Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-20
CORREsPONDENTs:

Chemical National Bank, sioux Falls, s. ID.
Chemical National Bank, Chicago,
NationalBank Of Commerce, Minneapolis.
l0uy Faile National Bank, Sioux Falls 3. ID. H.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08
The New Bridge.
Editor The News.


In answer to your request give
you my opinion. think the new
bridge should be located above the
suspension bridge. The approaches
on both sides are far batter than at
other points named and will make a
d florence in cost of not less than
$l5, 600 in favor of the upper cross
ing. The citizens OH Elm street
have made much larger Investments
and for a much better purpose than
the preservation people" and are
entitled to more consideration.
recognize the political power of the
reservation, but do not believe the
time has quite arrived for it to take
charge Of the finances of both
city and county and of the CONNER
clal interests of Waco. If the
reservation is an obstruction to
decency, commerce and progress, let
the reservation get out of the way
do not believe that question ought
to be considered at all at present.
Let us build the bridge at the best
place with q view solely to conve
nience, cost, commercia and tinan
cial advancement and hereafter if il
becomes necessary let the reserva
tion buildings be utilized for school
or hospital or some other clean and
decent purpose, but for the present
let US not mix questions that have
nothing to do with each other.
JOHN G. WEST.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08
Made Miser able for Life.

. ihis you msy easily DO II you fail to remedy
ae ind's estion and non-sssimilAtion OF the
'O'a' which are the attendants and origi-
.a'ofs OF nervousness. that ever present all
"'ns which NO narcotic, mineral sedstive or
.e'ihe can ever do more than temp orarily
.eHeVe OF course these rem edits have on
,uee' upon the organs Of digestion and sssimt.
.'Noh' except to disorder aud enfe eble the III,
Nus asgravating ths original fiiculty.
auohg the most alarming and dangerous
""p'oms OF chrome nervousness is in.
.,u nhia which is the professional term for "a
.v'''y 10 slcep. vhaTe this exists there lie
s"sys Tendency to mentsl overthrow
,a'es's and ovei tual insanity. B. gin at the
an'sln head Of al this difficulty with Hos
'efs Stomach Bitters ard avert evil coz
s4ueh'ta, No sooner does the stomach re-
Nus It's tone, and the system gain in vigol
,'ouRn the aid Of thts benign tonic. thar
~ sep turn, aud the nerves grow tranquil
-Hs ard fever, rhsums tism, bi iousnsss ant
N1'"ia'lou yield to the Blitsrs.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08

the bill. -
A report which finds considera.
Die credence, however, is to tho
.n.ct that he will repeat bis no,a.
Die performance upon the occasion
Q OF the rejection by the lords of his
bill abolishing purchase in the
army, and which became a law after
such rejection by royal proclama
t !. 1t would not be surprising
IT, despite the antipathy of the
venerable sovereign to legislative
dismemberment of the United
Kingdom, she should be induced
to override the opposition of the
peers to the measure by a single
stroke of her pen. At any rate the
next few days are likely to be
among the most interesting in the
history of the "Grand Old Man"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Transfers of real estate reported
by Waco Abstract and Investment
Company, room II, Provldent
Building, Waco, Texas, Sept. 8,
1898.
G M Dodge to q B and II H In
graham, lots Z, 8, 9 and 10, block
9, West, 5000.
rs Underwood ct TX to w I
Thompson and Geo. Warwick, one
acre of the LaVega grant at Ak
tell, 5000
John S Moore to Ella Cook, quar-
ter section 8, section 54, university
landr, $3.50.
II B Rosenthal TO Provident In
vestment company, all interest IL
the Provident Addition, Waco
$3.50.
Wiley Jones and r d Hays te
Willard Peoples, lots /, 2, and 4
block 90, Glenwood addition, $3.50
F. Won Schluep bach to Herman
Geuscb, lot 3, section A., Rlesel
$65 90.