davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-11-09

The oranges in the ORCHARDS ~
the vicinity OF Phoenix awill hs
ready for picking inside. of "a month
while in the most favored spo7s in
California they cannot b.. g,soh''rrd
for tvs alanths. 'f'hi. sis ,isaM *
the many proefEs of the sfsssness "t
the SILT River valley as * frnat
cen ter. --St,.r. A
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-11-09

Large quantities of sorghum, is
manu- factured up in Apache county.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-26
Lecture Association.

The Reynoldsville Lecture Association
met in the gas Office last Friday evening
and elected the following officers for
the coming season: President, j. Van
Reed; vice-president, L. M. Simmons;
secretary, G. A. Stephenson; treasurer,
DR.. B. E. Hoover. In all probability
the following talent will be engaged,
Chaplain McCabe, Major Dane, Will
Cumback, E. E. Elliott, and the Temple
Quartette and Concert Co. This would
give our town as good course as will be
given in this section of the state. The
season tickets will be $I.75, and the
number sold will decided the talent to
be engaged. Two hundred season
tickets should be sold before the Asso-
citation can promise the above course.
Cheaper men can be engaged, but
Reynoldsville people should have the
best men on the platform to day. A
meeting will be held tonight and CON-
mittees win be appointed to canvass the
town to see how many will take season
tickets. 1t Is to be hoped that enough
tickets will be guaranteed that a sixth
lecture can be given to the season ticket
holders. 1t is expected that the talent
will all be OF the best and that fifty cents
will be the price Of admission TO hear
any OF the lectures or concert.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-26
They are indispensable.

The experience Of the past week has
proven beyond the shadow Of a doubt
that one OF the indispensable things Of
Reynoldsville Is our fire companies.
The members Of these companies have
volunteered TO do their best to save the
property Of town from being destroyed
by fire without expecting TO get any
remuneration for their services, and IL
Is hard, hot work. This being fact
are they not deserving Of some consid-
GRAFTON by the town council and praise
instead of censure by the lockers on at
fires. True there seems to be no one to
issue orders at fire, and more fremen
than necessary take IL on themselves
during the excitement TO give instruc-
there are always number Of outsiders
who use their lungs entirely too much,
while their hands are idle. The fire
companies can easily settle the "too
much to say business" within them
selves by electing one Or two to give
orders and fine all others who break the
rule. All boys and men outside the
companies should be arrested for yell
ing
Our borough dads should, by all
means, do something for the men who
are willing to respond at any time to
save the town from being destroyed by
fire. The borough bought the hose
carts and that is about all the expense
the town council has had for the fire
companies. The members OF Hose Co.
No. bought the hook and ladder truck
themselves. All the firemen who have
gum coats and boots bought them with
out any expense to the borough. They
paid for the gas TO light the hose room
inside and for torch outside for long
time, and when the borough was asked
to pay for the gas, after the firemen
thought they had paid the bill long
enough and refused to pay it, the gas
was shut off and the femen were ex-
pected to get their apparatus out in the
dark II q fire occurred at night. To
their credit, be it said, the town council
have ordered the gas turned on again.
The tower which was talked OF for dry
ing the hose, has not been put up yet.
| Anything the firemen want they can
get-if they furnish their own money.
1t is high time the town council COM
mence to expend little money for the
worthy lads. Every firemen should be
furnished with aregulation fireman hat,
gum coat and boots, A room should be
fitted up for them to hold meetings in
and everything done to encourage them
to stick together. Don't be penny
wise and pound foolish" Other towns
appreciate their fire companies and show
it In substantial way.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-26
Neck Knocked Out.

Harry Harrison, a young man who
lives near Summerville, spent Sunday
at NC. .Coleman's. About four weeks ago
Harry was at a festival in Summerville
and he and another boy got to wrestling.
Harry was thrown onto the ground in
such a way that his neck was dislOcated.
Drs. Brown and Haven were also at the
festival and they soon got the neck back
into its place. The young man was un-
conscious for three hours. Had much
time been lost in getting doctors the
young man would not now be treading
this mundane sphere. The head was
still little to one side, and his friends
were afraid 1t would remain so, and
they took him to the Adrian hospital
for treatment. The young mans head
was geared up and on Saturday, after
being in the hospital one week, he was
released with his neck and head as
straight as before the accident. He re-
turned to his home at Summerville
Monday afternoon. 1t is not likely he
will soon wrestle with any person.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-26
Jumped on a Spike.

Last Friday evening Henry A. Reed,
the shoe dealer, met with n mishap
which will cripple him for u few days
at least. A number of planks with
spikes in them were carelessly thrown
on the street in front Of the Arnold
block while the new stone pavement
was being made. Henry was at the
postoflice and started to run across the
street and jumped onto a plank with II
large rusty spike sticking upinit. The
spike went through the sole of his shoe
and entered his foot. Henry fell down
and man passing by had to pull his
foot of the spike. DIR. Neale was
called and dressed the wound. The
shoe merchant has been using pair Of
crutches since.
Monday morning Henry started down
stairs on his crutches and not being ac-
customed to that way of descending he
tumbled down nine steps, but escaped
injury
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-26
Tannery Shut Down.

The tannery mt this place will shut
down for few weeks for n two-fold
purpose, either one of which Is sufficient
reason for the idleness. First the busi-
ness at present demands IL and second
there are needed repairs to be made.
Two furnaces to be- overhauled, new
teaches to be put in, and to give the
tannery a general repairing. This Is
the first stop in eight years. A hundred
men are employed and about half Of
them will be thrown out Of work at the
tannery during the shut down.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-26
Three Fires Saturday.

Two small fires Saturday caused great
excitement. Just before ten o'clock a
fire was discovered In bed room ON
the third floor Of the Moore House.
The alarm was given and AL. Schultze
drove his delivery team and wagon 10
the hose room where the fremen were
ready for duty. The hose cart was
fastened onto the wagon and quick time
was made TO West Reynoldsville. The
fire company had little TO do at the
Moore House. A bed and bedding and
Il small hole In the floor was all the
damage done by the fire. The origin Of
the fire is mystery. No one had been
sleeping In the room for two weeks.
The indications we're that the fire
started on the floor at the foot OF the
bed VIM. Schultze, the proprietor,
ran into the room, which was full Of
smoke, 10 open the window and throw
out the bed and he was nearly overcome
by the heat and smoke. The Bell &
Lewis Hose Go. were hauled down on an
II. & f. G. R'y engine, but their SER
vices were not needed
The iiremen had washed the hose and
had II stretched in sections on the street
In front Of Hotel Mcconnell and about
eleven o'clock the fire alarm was given
again and the firemen were little de-
tanned In getting the hose on the cart,
but they made good time In getting on
the hill Mt the extreme west end Of Hill
street, where the roof Of Mrs. Mary Ann
Wray's house was on fire. Men with
buckets fought the fire until the flremen
arrived. The roof Of the house was
badly destroyed, otherwise there was
very little damage done. The house Is
owned by Mrs. Wray, who is widow.
She gets II pension of eight dollars per
month and IL was with pension money
she fixed up the home for herself. No
insurance.
When the first alarm was given
Lawyer Mitchell drove up town for the
hose company, but they did not get
farther than the opera house when the
excitement was over at the Moore
House. When the second alarm was
given the Hotel Belnap greys made n
fast trip after hose company No. 2, but
they were too late TO do any work at the
second fire. II was wise to go after
them both times.
A few minutes more of start and
the fire company would have been
called out Saturday afternoon. Mrs. NJ.
Thomas smelled smoke and on entering
her kitchen found IL filed with smoke,
which was issuing from closet back OF
the cook stove. She opened the closet
door and found a pile Of rags on
fire, which would soon have made a
blaze. How 1t caught is a mystery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-26
More Pay,

The engineers, conductors, iircmen
and brakemen Of freight trains on the
Low Grade Div. Of the A. V. R'y have
received an increase in pay on some Of
their runs, and pay for extra hours.
This is giving the Low Grade men the
same pay as the main line men have
been getting. The new schedule Of
wages went into effect June Ist but the
men received no official notice Of IL un-
til last Saturday. We are unable to
quote the increase per day or trip on
all, but a few are as follows: Local
freight men get extra pay for any time
over II hours; through freight en-
gineers 10 cts, firemen So cts, conduc-
tors 60 cts; on what is called Dubois
day, from East Brady to Dubois and
return, engineers get an increase Of %
cents. This increase was but an act Of
justice from the railroad company to
their employees. A man who follows
railroading deserves all the pay he gets,
for 10 Is an uncertain life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-26
Fell off q Tree.

Roy, six-ycar old son Of T.. Foster, fell
of an apple tree Saturday and got II
cash cut on his head and was badly
stunned, but was not discouraged, for
on Sunday he was climbing apple trees
again. Little green apples will entlce
boy 10 risk his neck climbing the tree
and then, in many cases, they double
him up and make him howl.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-26
Broken Leg.

Arthur, little two year and six month
old son Of Fin. G. Roll, was running
Sunday and fell of q step about one foot
high and fractured his left leg above
the knee.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-08

Cor. 9Th and Moore SITS, lloxl5o
it,, elegantly fl lishei new house,
6 rooms, all modern conveniences;
$4,000.
Lot 100xl50, 6 room house,
nj oore st. bet. 4th and 5th, $4,000.
Lot 50xl50, 3 room house, Uni
versty ST. bet. 4th and 5th, $1,000.
Three lots 5oxl5o #. 9Th at. bet.
Moore and University SITS. 500 each.
Two lots 5oxl5o it. each, Uni
versity st. bet. 4th and 9TH sts.;
5000 each.
Lot 9oxl65 IT,, Mary st. between
9th and 7,h, 5000.
Lot s0xl65 Mary at, brick cot
tage next TO roller III lis, me place
for ware house, SO 500. A bargain.
Two-story brick store house,
Bridge street.
.o-story brick store, north side
Of square. Good stard. Bargain.
Block M M in West End add
tivn, cor. oath and Sanger ave.,
$4,000.
Block 10, Baeby addition, beau
tif,l grove, fenced, cor 9th and
Wood SITS, $4,000.
Z lots c)r, Barnard ave. and 2Sth
at, 4 room house and lasting spring
of water, only $1,000.
Lot 50xl65 on 10th and J,iler-
son sts., pailing fence; small sum
Of IS %.
House and lot on ID ST., near
Jackson S0x2oO It,, brick house,
) rooms, 5000.
Lot 4ox 60 feet near Gurley add
ton, 2 room. house, $3.50.
Seven lots cor. Washington and
29Lh SITS, picket fence and shade
trees, $500.
Lot 70xlS2 ft. cor. Columbus and
10Th sts., palling and plank fence,
$500.
Five lots Bagby addition corner
James ard 18th streets. 50xlG5 feet
each, $3.50 per lot. Bargain.
-Four lots Bagbv add. near 18th
st., BOX l65, each 1928.
Beautiful lots on North 5ih street
J also 40 or so los in Hast Waco
near Gotten Fadtory.
FARM.
, % acres nile cast OF Mount
Calm, - acres in cultivation, all
under fence, plenty wood and water.
Will sci nj a haruoin
f; We have q number OF desirabJ
farms in every part of McLeny N
: and Hill counties.
JAMES II. HORNE d ..
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-08
Srecial TO The News

Special to The News
DUBUQUE, la Feb S.-The second
days session of the National Butter.
makers and Cheese makers Associa-
ton opened at the opera house this
morning with largely increased at
tendance. Both morning and after.
noon sessions we're devoted to the
consideration of matters relating TO
gathered cream. Among the ques-
tions discussed were the following:
Causes aft, citing the value of an inch
of cream; possibilities of the cream
gathering system; Butter making by
separator process. A learned liz-ra-
ton was read On the ripening and tie m.
pering of cream. At tonight's SEES
sion Col. r. NJ. Littler, secretary OF
the Chicago Produce exchange will
speak upon the commercial end Of the
marketing of, butter aud cheese, and
ex Gov. Hoard. of Wisconsin, who
com bines wi h sta anship the abll
ity to produce butter which has be
come famous on both sides of the AT.
lantio will tell how he does 1T.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-08

alton Of that fact, which, with the list
Of votes he ordered should be entered
on the journals of the senate and
house. There was loud cheer from
the democrats in the audience, the
vice Presidents gavel fell, the senators
marched ont as they had come in,
Speaker Crisp resumed his seat, and
the ceremony was at an end,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-08
Dr. MeGfynn a,.d Rishop Moore.

Special 10 The News
New YoHK Feb. 8 DR.. McGlynu
and Ri Rev Bsh,p Moore of ST.
Augustine, Fla, will sail this after
noon for Savanna Bishop Moore was
largely instrumental in procuring the
restoration OF the deposed priest, and
the latter takes the trip manly on
account ( his health. bat will deliver
a course OF lectures in the Cathedral
Of st. Augustine.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-08
MORNING SPECIALS.
.ru SENSIBlLlTlES OF
OFFICERS SHOCKED

vellow officer Marries n
a whom they Consider he.
n ,,nn,-ClcvflaO Formally
.d Eiccted-COm OChiltree
.,r Great Britain-Other I'M
,aut Matter"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-08

He believes. however, that the
blooming buffers" will either make
themselves scarce or shut up like a
clam as soon MS he gets his foot on
American soil.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-08

SIS, 0 for both.
Clay 1T south side, bet. 9th and
Goth SITS. $500; one third cash, bal.
and ? years.
North 10th bet. jefferson and
Morrow, 2 lots 5oxl65 feet cash;
Sll0o eanh.
FOL N,r.h 5'h st., 04xl65 it,, I
room u.e; $4,000, one-third cash.
COZ North lllh st., bOxl65 feet,
house, 4 large rooms, $4,000.
80 acres Aurora Heights, 500
per acre, one.third cash.
10 h and franklin sts., = lots 50x
l65 fl. each, $3.50
Cor. Sd and Jackson sts., look
1853 fit , houses, rent for $40 per
month, $4,000.
Cor. 3rd and Mary sts., l5ox1G5
feet, SIS, 900.
Cor. sth and Franklin SITS, l75x
lS5 it,, house, rooms $50 OO).
Block 80 Linkenhoger idition
between Austin and Washington.
24th and 25th sts., IA lots 5Oxl65
each. 5000.
Cor 10 and James SITS. 2 lots
so I65 feet each; $l1Oo.
Block 4, Bells addition; $4,000.
Cor. 18TH and c ,lumbus SITS, so
xl5o it,; 2 houses: $4,000.
5 venlh and f kim s's 1G6x
l65 feet, wsgon yard; $4,000
One half interest In IA ac-,s,less
s lots, between South O IL and 10 b
Ste, opposite Oakwood cemetery
cheap.
South sih and Clay SITS, q lots
south lot 800; other lot $1,000, OF
$4,000 FIR all.
IA S NTH sth ST., 4 lots, house,
3 room-; $1,000.
Coumbos IT. bet. oh and 10 h
cts. 100. SD it,, & room house &c
$500
sol South 18th and Webster SITS.
50Xl35 fl rooms, barn, dc
so 0. half ca h, hal and years
Lot 50I50 + int ST. bet | III
and IL h sits 800.
Cor. j tferson and 18th SITS lO(
xl43 it,, 5 room house, stable, e
cheap for cash.
Columbus and 18th SITS, l65x15I
it,, Z room two stoIy house an,
) outhouses; SIP 800.
Ninth and Washir gton sts., A.;
100 IT., room house, barn, &c
$1,000.
y n nth sth st., lot 5OslG5 feet
$500; one-thlrd cash.
Cor. S nth llth and Conner SITS
SONGS feet, house, rooms, ki,ch
, en-, &c; $1,000.
, North l2lh ST., lots and 80 fee
under fence, $1,000; 5 or cash
/ Conner 1T. bet. 18th and l2lh sts
6 lots; corners $3.50; inside $500
one fifth or one fJurlh cash.
North II h bet. J, fl 4rson ant
Barron SITS, : lots l0OAlG5 feet;
q bargain.
Lots 3, ard s, block 9 Bagb
add. on 8 h st.; Sl45O for the three
d. Block /, 2, 3, A and Belmon
Id. Lots in block 3 and 4, $l5
h each. Lots in block |, 2 and )
$500 each. VIII sell one half 0
whole bl cks at that price.
t North 9th St. lot 6daslG5 feet
house 5 rooms, barn, 81, f; $4,000.
Fourth interest in Boulevard add
(36 acres) $3.50 per acre.
n Woodland add, IS acres at $l2
per acre.
s Thirteen lots Washinfiton Aus
T. tin, 2lst ana 25th SITS, $1,000 pc
0 lot.
North 18Th near Morrow, 100
l4l feet, $1,000.
South side Washinf ton and l6t
s sts., l5Ox 65 it,, $1,000.
t South side Columbus, 25h an
26th sts., half block 350xl65 feet
$1,000.
!. Jefferson and 18th sts., l0Oxl6
U feet, lot $1,000.
{. Corner of 10th and Columbus
!, l00sl65 IT,, house two story, barn
J, g., $4,000.
Block 26 Bells addition, corne
l. Flint and 26th sts,, $500. This
y bargain.
!. Nine lots commencing n. ". col
r 18th and Washington and runnin
west on Washington. Will SCI
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-08

joining College Heights Lots. at
the Sma,i Prize. of 5000 per Acre
win Sell 100 Lot. at the Regular
Cash Price on the lmsta,iMeUt
Plan, Withoht Iniercsi--Thc OPP
pOitunity OF Your Life.
Out of the many bargains which
we have, your attention is most
respectfully invited to the follow
ing list. If You want TO buy or
sell, call at our 1tiice 4l9 Franklin
street.
No. 1915 Washington St, room
house, IS 900, ca y terms.
2 lots, N. E. Cor. 10Th and San
ger, 81, 600, half cash.
No. 5l4 Webster street, bet. 9Th
and 6 n ST., 6 room house, 81 800
EAST WACO.
Rush ST., A room house. $3.50,
So 0 cash, balance installment.
Taylor ST., lot 75xl50 fit. $3.50.
Dallas ST., z lots 5OxlG5, 1915
cash.
Cor. S. sth and Clay sts.. brick
house, Ia ro, ms, all modern i'm
provements, lDt l65x350 feet,
$50 900, one.third cash.
S. 9Th and N. f Ross ST., 2 lots
5Oxl65 :. each, $1,000 for both
Bargain.
Cl-velar d bet 10th and 18th sts.
7Oxl65, room huuse, all necessary
out houses, 80 0(0 J cash. Bargain.
Cor. James and 12.h sts., ) lots.
5OxlG5 it,, *4OO each.
No. 1926 N. 6 h st., room
house, 3 lots. 5exl65 TT. each
81 500, ] cash.
Cor. 10th and j, tfarson sts., l !
lots s2lxl65 it,, 5 room house.
$3.50. Time.
NJ. 5l2 N. IA ST., lot lOOxlG5,
s room house, 4 500 cash.
S. 9TH st lot l00xl65 fit. room
house, 81, 500, ] cash.
18Th St., in Burleson addition,
west side IS b, IS lots 5OA226 IT.
each, $3.50, / cash.
ID lots 5Oxl6O on each side l5th
st.. Burleson's addition, $500 each,
cash.
Cor. Dutton and 3lst SITS, 10,
5Oxl65 feet, Wheeler add, 5000.
No. 1925 Webster st., 50AlG5 TT.
room house, 81 600. ] cash.
No. 5ll N. 10Th st., room
house, out houses, SO 500.
lsh and Washington, lots
5Oxl65 #. running west on Wash
ipgton; corners s 200, inside 81, loo
s. 5th ST., lot 225x3o0, two-stoly
brick house, rooms, new barn,
orchard, etc., 1850.
No. 704 S. 10th ST., bet. Ross
and Clay sts., 4 room house, LOT
5Oxl65 IT,, 81, 700, cash.
No. 944 s. 81 St, cor. Dntton,
two. story house, 100xl65 fl. $4,000
Van Hall addition, 8! acres, GOO
fit on Austin, 500 feet on Washing
ton, brick house, rooms, $40, 900
or IL lots on Austin and house
$l5 OUO.
No. 1912, N. 9Th st., cor. Ten
nessee, lot lOOxl65 it,, two-story
house, 7 rooms, tarn, etc., So 600
4 lots, 5oxle5 each, cor. Taylor
and Cherry sts., 81, $40.
N. 10Th ST., opposite Catholic
school, garden, 5oxl65, room
house, 81 900.
Taylor st., bet. Peach ant
Cherry sts., 5oAl5o, 3 room house
barnes, ETC., 81 500.
18th and Dutton sts., 200x34o TT
Z room house, 50, 500.
s. I'd. cor. Clay st., lO5xl75 IT..
two houses, 3 rooms each; 81, 2O'
for corner, $1,000 for inside.
Cor. Mary and "a, 2 room house
s0x2Oo it.. rents for $40 per month
10000.
18th st. north of Alexsnder's Of
east side of street, 2 lots 50xl65 IT
each, u, 900 for both.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-08
j. Z. HORNE & CO
A Whole Double Column of Eek.
cellent Bargains. City and
Farm Lands For Sale.

Five, Ten. Fifteen aud Twenty One
Blocks Out of the Baker n Horne
Addition 10 the CITY OF Waco Ad-
joining College Heights Lots. II
the SMati Price OF $500 per Acre
Cash Price on the Ims,atiMeWt
Plan, Withoht IM,ercsi--Thc OPP
pOItunity OF Your Life.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-08
Their Aesthetic Sem.ibiiities Shocked.

Their aesthetic Sensibiiities Shocked.
Special o the News.
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 8. - The
courlmartial in the case of Capt
Alexander Fl. N. Taylor of the Nine
teenth infantry, who is accused of
having married a woman below the
social grade of the wives of his fellow
officers, resumed its session this morn.
Ing. On behalf of the complaint, it
was asserted that while no charge
antagonisuc to decency and good
order could be laid at the door OF the
wife Of the defendant, ye' at the same
time the feelings of the feminine
households of the other officers of the
fort had been outraged by the fact
that they had been brought into con
tact with one Of their own sex that is
a plane beneath them in the existing
social stata of the military aristocracy.
The case is unique in the records of
the army of the United S ates and the
verdict of the courtmartial will e.tab-
lish a precedent bearing upon the
right Of any officer to marry domes.
tic, even assuming that the character
OF that domestic is beyond reproach.
The sentiment among the priva'es of
the fort is decidedly with their supe-
sior officer, while on the other hand
the wives Of the defendants colleagues
insist contact with a woman who has
been known as wage worker is too
off nsive to their sensibility to be
qnietly borne, and will, if upheld,
bring about the extinction of blue
blood in army circles.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-08
mitchell En- Route TO dster'c0.

Special to the News.
LONDON, Feb. 6.-Chas. Mitchell
sailed from Liverpool for New York
today. He is in 6rst,class health
about as pugnscious as ever, and pro,
poses to go on a cunning for several
people on the other side OF the wafer
rhum he claims have systematically
m.ligned his character and endesvor'
ed to depre ciate his pugilistio ability
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-08
Merchant Taiiors Dissertation.

Special to The News.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. Sat today's
session of the national convention of
the Merchant TAllors' Association of
the United Safes, endorsement was
gwen to the bill now pending in the
Senate restricting the importation of
clothing by tourists who come back
from Europe with great deal mo e
baggage than they take away from
home. The memorial adopted sets
forth that the merchant tailors of the
United States are deeply and pecuui.
arily interested in the measure which
limits the free entry OF foreign made
clothing to the amount of one HUNDRED
dollars, and that in behalf of Thousands
of American worknen, whose dali y
bread depends upon their steady en-
ployment, the passage OF the mt ASSURE,
which is characterized as fair and just,
is respectfully asked
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-08
annual Contention.

sreeial to The News.
New YoRK, Feb. S-The annual
convention of the National Curling
Club opened here today with Robert
Nicholson, president of St. Andrews
Club, presiding. A number Of mat
tiers affecting the game are to DO con
siuered