davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30

A couple Of nights ago German
tailor at Caldwell named Theodore
Eckstein committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the head with a
pistol. For several days he had COM
planned that his line Of business had
played out, and that he was not max
ing living. He lived alone. his wife
having suicidcd about two years ago
by cutting the arteries in her wrists
The position he was found in the fol-
lowing morning showed that he was
sitting when he placed the weapon just
i'll front of the light ear the ball pass
ing out near the top of the head. or
through the temporal ridge on the left
side. No writing nor anything was
found to show the cause
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30
Another rirc in Houston.

The three-storv double building on
Main street, owned by h. d. NJ. Stcd-
man and occupied by r. Jones. commits
sion merchant, caught fire on Thursday,
the 2lst inst, the damage done being
mostly by water Jones loss is about
5000; :. Borgio & Co., fruit commits
sion merchants. same building, lose
about $500: l.. Kaiser 4 Co.. manufac-
turers agents, loss not known. The
loss on building is about So, 500. All
partly insured. DIR. Flewcllyn owned
one-haf of the building. Duval & Kee-
ney claim Il loss of 81, 900 ON furniture.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30
Texas Cuttings.

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 3o.-The
suit to forfeit the charter of the
Taylor, Bastrop and Houston rail.
road will be instituted at George.
town next week before Judge Nor,
RIG of the twenty sixth district.
The railroad commission report
is in part in the hands of the print
er. The aggregate of casualties in
the past year on the roads in Texas
is $50 killed and 1912 mi ared. Of
the killed only five were passengers.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30
From the city OF the nills.

1t is reported in Austin that petitions
are being signed along the line of the
international and Great Northern to
the attorney general to bring quo war
ranto proceedings to test the legality
OF the katy's charter. or at least the
legality of its control of the Taylor,
Bastrop and Houston branch. This is
regarded as Il counter move to that of
the Katy looking to legal proceedings
by the attorney general reported some
weeks ago
The governor has offered a reward of
5000 for the arrest and conviction of
the murderer of the Wells Fargo ex-
press messenger, Richardson.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30
The Verdict.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3o.-The follow.
ing is the verdict which was re.
turned within one hour after the
case was finally submitted to them:
"We, the jury, find the defendant,
Patrick Eugene John Prendergast,
guilty of murder in the manner and
form as charged in the indictment,
and fix the penalty at death"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30
Quitting the Trail,

FRESNO, Cav, Dec. 30.-Word
was received at the sheritf's office
regarding the pursuit of the escaped
bandit, Chris Evans, announcing
that all the posse except Scott and
his regular deputies, are coming
home. The Scott posse will remain
indefinitely.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30

A day or Two ago George Cuellcr att
tempted to walk across the Mexican
National railroad bridge at Laredo
Nepp county. which connects the two
Laredos. while considerably under the
influence OF mescal, but before proceed
ing far he lost his balance and fell TO
the ground. breaking his ankle and
dlslocatinr his spinal column
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30
Hanged Himself.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 3o.-Adam
Herold, at one time state treasurer
of California, has committed suicide
by hanging himself. He became de-
spondent over his failure to be ap-
pointed superintendent of the
Uniled States mint in this city.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30
Mail Robbery,

SOUTH MoALEsrER, |. T., Dec.
2o.-The United States mail was
robbed at McAlester, l. T., last
night. The sack was found lying
on the platform truck cut open and
the contents gone. Several val
liable registered packages are sup
posed to have been taken. No
clew to the robbers.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30
Digging FOR Hidden Treasure.

Mr. 7. w. Griffiths of Dallas reports
that for some distance around McCom-
mas Bluff the place looks like a mag
niicent prairie dog town. so dug up
has it been by people who believe that
the Sam Bass gang buried so, 900 some
where near the bluff. There are
holes there" says Mr.. Grifiiths, that
you could shove a big desk into, and
there are people living in the neighbour
hood who are just as confident that
the treasure was buried as that the sun
will rise tomorrow. Hardly week
passes that somebody does not come
along with his witch hazel and go to
digging, but thus far the prospecting
has not panned out.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30
WACO EVENING NEWS.

,.s;ness office, press room aud com.
Ine .oous are at "O0 ana "ff South
|ro''ng .,reef. Telephone No. IA.
tg"" .h office at Bmrteson's book stor
Br"" somth Fourth street. TetephOm,
|ye. s9s' -, IN ,o,n ,,t,h the business of
w.d hare no phone, use ours at the
E.anch odce'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30
Notice to Creditors.

ID. all persons holding claims against
, j. estate of George Sterling, de.
~ ~s'sd' will present same for pay
p .u' at the law Office of R. H.
I.~.laon, Provident building, Waco,
N-"' l.. 8. Ross, Executor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30

To our lady friends: Is your
hair falling out? If it is, 60 to
Oismuke and get bottle of "47ll."
lie will guarantee to stop it.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30

If you want nice fresh churned
milk and butter every day, stop at
the Commercial House, corner Of
Eighth and Clay streets.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30
CLEARANCE SALE.

Until the list Of February, 1891,
will sci al Millinery Goods at n
great reduction. come at once snd
select, a complete line Of hair
goot =, wigs. ilufIs, bangs and curls
made 10 orier. Hair dress ng aud
dress max ing by Mrs. Gibson.
NJ lkS IL. j. DOSS.
1909 Austin street. Up stairs
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia. In
digestion & Debility.

No. 4 Is Egan's Telephone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

AFTER THE SHOW IS OYER.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN MISSES SADLY
THE GAY THRONGS OF LAST WEEK.
MANY HORSES STILL PEANCiNG on THE TAN
DAIK-sOME OF THE NOTABLE ONES WHICH

MANY HORSES STILL PEANClNG on THE TAN
DARK-sOME OF THE NOTABLE ONES WHICH
ARE TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION TO-DAY.
Whom tho sun rose Yesterday morning and
Tlumined the Madison Square Garden II revealed
rows of empty boxes and tiers of seats which n
few hours before. had been filled with New-iorh
beauty and fashion. The Horse Show was over
The 'sn artly gowrcd" women ana tft IT chry5ai'ie-
mum-laden escorts. who had for six afternoons
and evenings divided-and most uncqually, too
the attention raid by the crowds which thronged
the Garden. gone. The strains Oh sweet
music hushed. and the evergreens whch
marked the jump which so many thorough
breds. equine and human had passed, w.re withered
and yellow.
The colors of the National Horse Show Associa-
ton still adorned the Garden but the great black
boards. upon which the judges decisions had Deeh
marked, were bare. Down in the stalls all was
gloom A few melancholy grooms hung about
and bewailed the cruel fate which had deprived
their pets of the coveted first prize. or the modest
but acceptable white ribbon. which signfed that
the equine had been highly commended
on the south side of the Garden were a number
of traps to be sold at auction to-day.
AS the day horsey-looking men began to
drift into the building. and every few minutes the
doors at the Fourth-ave. end were thrown open
auction BY o'clock there were about 100 men in
the ring and they critically inspected the horses
as they. were driven around.
But these spectators were not strictly from So
cety's ranks. They were there with an eye 10
business, Grooms in green jackets and shorts
ran the horses over the tanbark with much whoa
ing and cracking of whips. and at times q half a
dozen wel-set up rigs were in the ring W. Gould
Brokaw's bay gcldings, Peacock and Reed Bird
who captured ;he blue rosette last week. were
on exhibition. and Granmont. n seven-year-
old bay geding belonging TO Oliver H. i. Belmont
kicked UP the dust in a manner which promised
well for good price when he Is sold to-day. SKY
High. owned by Henry w. Smith, of Worcester
Mass. who took the first prize last week in the
housekeeping class. and Rough, scal-brown
gelding. who the blue ribbon in 1892. pranced
about, infinitely appealing for appreciation.
Besides these. the following out of the POO horses
which to be offered this morning worthy
OF mention William po9cks steel roan geiding
fcrd. Dootles and Darles pair of bay mares
from the Diamond Rancho. Laramie. Wyo. Little
Giant an eight year-old chestnut gelding and
frst-prize winner at the Philadelphia Horse Show
lest June and AleXeline. bay mare with "A record
OF 2:20 for mile. the property of Lawrence Kip.
The sale will be conducted by the American Horse
Exchange. and II. G. Stevens will act auctonecr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
N. y, ONTARIO & WESTERN p, R.

Trains leave foot of West 4.dt follows Is minutes
Sisj A. VI. (dsIly except Sunday for Waikiki Valley
T. r. stations, Mddctown. Llicnytc FsllsbuI g., LibrW
Carbordale. scranton, Walton. Delhi Sidney, Norwich
Utea: Home Oneida Fulton Oswego.
BID r.. NJ, tcXcrpt sunday, Sullivan Go. Expres>
i9r Waikiki Valley Railroad stations. Campbell Hail.
Srs ncyra S. MoI as pl Csess Bs
Livingston Manor
bvrs LIhcr'y. LIVINGSTON Manc- Rockland Witon Sid.
ney. Norwich Oneida, Fulton. Osweco.
7l3 r. NJ. daily. Via Niagara Falls. Reclining chair
cor tscats fier) NswYork TO Niagara Falls Iirousn
Pullman scrprrs Ncw.York Chicago Arrives Detroit
0ao D. m, Chicago, 7 80 q. m. 81 Louis. 200 p. m
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at S7i broadway
NewYoIk Transfer Company calls for ana checks baggage
J. g. ANDERSON. q. r. A.
.. " Dcayer ST.. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
MITIGATION OF LABOR INTERESTS.

Philadelphia. Nov. l9--The question OF the uni
fication of the varied labor interests
officially discussed at yesterday afternoons
sion of the knights of Labor. The movement
started Friday night by the representatives OF
twelve district organizations with membership OF
10000 was favorably commented upon. and 1t is
thought that the question will be officially acted
upon before final adjournment. The charges of
Secretary Treasurer Hayes against Mr.. Powdery
and members of the Executive Committee also
occupied portion OF the session. Powderly vigor-
ously denied the charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
FOR DECEMBER.

TIE STORY OF BOB.-By David Starr Jordln. illus
ti8tedJ An account OF the behavior OF a south Sa
key In the various surroundings OF human cNlllIa
ton.
MODERN WAR VESSELS or TIE UNITED STATES
NAVY.-By W. \. Dolson. (iIlusiritcd) Dies ribcs
the construction and Armament Of the ships in
navy. with pctuc- OF tn; Ncw-iork, Miatononoh and
other typical vessels.
EVOLUTION AND ETHICS. H. BY Prof. r. II.
Huxley. The concluding part Of this muchdIscussed
lecture
THE FRUIT INDU STRY IN CALIFORNIA. BY Charles
Howard Shlnn. (lllustfat d. Shows the present
tent and the prospects O! this valuable industry.
OTHER ARTICLES on
How Old Is the Earth The Creation A PcnobscOt In
dian Myth; stae Interference In Social hnairs Crim-
nal Woman Ethics and the Struggle for Existence;
The Calumet In the Chimpain Valley illustrated; The
Essays Of Jean Ecy Sketch Of Sir Daniel Wilson (wh
portrait.
Core. pondence: Editors Table Literary Notices; Popu
lar Miscellany Notes.
so CENTS 4 NUMBER; $500 A YEAR.
d. APPLETON e. CO.. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
90 Get FOR Business purposes.
ilnfurnisbeo Apartments TO Get.
Gunnlrp propertp for Sale.

vUNIIE HALE FARM. which Nathan Hale born.
hundred three miles from South Coventry,
Conn. three miles from Andoyer seven miles from Win.
Large twostoy and aftic house forty foot 'front.'
with extension hundred acres under cultivation ~.
mainder woodland Enquire Of ANGEL, 3ji Fourtaaye,
New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
RAILROADS..
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

IN. Y. c. H. Il. Il. Il. Co.. Lt,>SEEJ
Trains lrlvc West I2d.si. Station. Ncwiorx. as ioi
lew. ana !: minutes earlier of franklin ST. .
Wio ~ VI DAILY f0r hl5any ttlca. SiIacnso noch.
ctr. Bunio. Niagara Falls. bet Oft Chi ago; eNcep,
j;3 r. M-Da for Albany. Montreal utica. slrlcn-c
Eochc>icr nunaio. Niagara rails Toronto p'lr't'
~ r.. MDaiy FOR Allany ut,a Syracuse. oshe 'ter,
Ci,agp.
fOr tickets tin" tables paor aud sl'cpne"nr accom-:
nodafiou- apply city Offices ,o,kiT ana NcwYork. and
at staff ns Timetables ut principal hotels For other
Information address
Z. l.. LAMBERT. General PASSENGER Agent.
& Vanderbilt ave, New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
Mem pnblitaIlons.

CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
PUBLISH TODAY
A FIRST LESSON IN FRENCH.
by FRANCOIS GOUIN late Professor Of German at
rEcole Super!eure Arago Paris. Translated from
French by Howard Swan and Victor Bets Crown
Svo 90c net.
This book forms the first step in the practical app.
cation OF NJ Couins System OF Teaching Languages.
1t is divided into sections, the first Of which nuS
fully the which carly lesson should
be given the second contains brief review Of the
principles Of NJ. Goun's method, compared with those
accepted in the present classical process.
BY THE SAME AUTHOR,
THE ART OF TEACHING
AND STUDYING LANGUAGES.
Crown Syo, s11j me-.
profoundly interesting 10 any who IS able 70
appreciate the real difficulties Of the matter The
combines the practical and the philosophical elements
linguistic study in remarkable way-The Scotsman
:. Sold by all booksellers. sent, postpaid, by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
1915 BROADWAY. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

DEL. LACKAwANNA AND WESTERN RR.
Stations In New-horh loot of barclay and
ChristOpher Streets.
vESTIDCLED TRAINS. PULLMAN COACHES.
Dcet route To NtN Ark, BisOOMtIELp. Mo,
CLAIR. THE ORANGES, summit Bernartsvule. Dask.
Bs?Stn Doysr sssnhope bwppS LAKE II, LAKE HS.
psn IT, Pot a@ SSnsS W SthS
TON, pI1TsT0N. ,WltKESRARkE, NANritoKE.
MAMTON. OXFORD, NORWICH. WacPvlle UTICA
GSwEao ITHACA, oWEGO EI.MiRA. CoiNfNG
BArM pANSNiiIE. BUFFAIo end all poinu
WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
200 A. M.-BUFFALO. UTICA and OsWEGO EX.
rNt->S. Pullman Palace Cars. Connects At Buffalo
,t:O 4. M.-BINaHAMroN NAIL Stops at principal
1.0O T: M..sCEANToS. BINGnAMToN and Ell
MIRA EXPRESS Pullman parlor GERS.
4tiO r. M.-SCRANTON. wILkESBARi.E and PLYM.
OUTH EXPRESS. PullEan parlsr cars.
1880 =. NJ. lDuilyl.-BU FFALO LIMITED EXPRESS.
pullman sleeptrs. Arrives at { :I5 ~ III.
600 =. VI. Daily -BU fFALO. UTICA and OSWEiO
EAPkt>S. Pullman sleepers.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS ct n
Murrays ard 42s Broedway Tickets at ferry stations
ave. NewYork 1893 Washlngton.st:. 720 FNton.sL and
n Broadway; Brookyn. Time tables giving full nfor.
WGSiCoTr FXTKEss COMPANY will call for md
ehsck Luggage from hotel residence to desnstoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
Real estate.
INSURE YOUR TITLE.
An abstract il worthless as protec.
ton.
1t Is n mere opinion based on such
filcts as the examiner has happened
to learn rcln ting 10 the title.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

IL Is the duty Of trustees, 10 got the responsibility
Of q corporation IN place OF that OF individual In
evcy where IL is practcatie particularly 10 set
corporate espons billy respond in damages, in place
Of individual responsibility to use due care, and using
that to be freed from any pecuniary Liability. inc
have enphacaly ruled that no attorney can be
hoi 10 il,alblilty OF judgment, warranty Of the
result of his work. This necessarily b. because
difficulties AMI uncertainties which surround MS
work ana are uncontrolled by him.
Tho law is paInly laid down in Bowman vs. Tallman.
- How. Pr, PA. Thee is no implied agreement IN
the relation OF counsel and client in the employment
by the latter that the former will
OF his proceedings suit, the soundncss
OF hi, opinions t1at they will be ultimately sustained
By a OF last He oay undertakes avoid
errors which member OF his profession Of ordinary
prudence. diligence and skin would commit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
(Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tIacks Automatic Block Signals.
Trains leave station foot OF Liberty st.


Trains leave station foo. OF Liberty St.
Time Table In Effect Noy. -. 1923 .
For Easton bethlehem Allet.0wn, Mauch CHUNK &c,
90 7:lJ :45 A.. NJ | no. 80 a 100 70 Eas0nl
20. so go TO AllSnsoTn +. NJ sundays $780,
For Wllkc. Larre Pittston and scranton, s 40 A. NJ,
30 T. NJ SUNDAYS 80 A. NJ. =,
For Reading at 90 90, 40 10 700: III 80 a. NJ
10. 80 / 90 ) As 80 p. NJ, ~ night; eNcsp'
saturday night. sundays. 4 80 A. NJ i 100. 10 o''o
20 l.. NJ. l2 Is night. =. -. "a
90. 5A5 =. NJ. T. ~ nient cScptns sa'uriy niRh''
For pot'vIlls at 80 $50 i5 IL 80 A. N 10;
night. sundays. 80 \. NJ, 80. 80 p NJ 1913
Fo- sudbury. Lcvisburs. a'd william'por: q. 90.
90. as \. NJ. 10. 80. 80 y: NJ l@;l3 n,sh,
except SATURDAY night. sundays 10 A. NJ. 80 4.
NJ. L. II night
For Rcd Hank Long branch and points south 20 Point
Pleasant I 80 Is II 90 A. VI. 80 :45. q 40 to
nd HANK 90 90. IS - TO Red Bank 9:ij T. VI.
Sundays. cxccpt Grove an Asbary Park. 800 \.
NJ, i.C0 T. "
FOR LAKEWOOD.
30. 8 I, \ NJ. ! ~. 2 40 I 90 i. NJ
For Farmncdaie. Toms River. farnrcat Park anu
Pa-negat 30. Is \. NJ. | - 20 j. NJ
For Atlantic CITY. Vlneoid. and DFidgcon, 30 \. NJ
Tor Moumouh Beach scahr cht and Highland Ra.h
20 Il. II 30 \. N. 10, As. 400. 10 L. NJ
SUNDAYS 90 A NJ. 1 90 Il NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
Pennsylvania
y RAILROAD.

STATIONS, foot of DesbrOsscs and Cortlandt
Streets.
In Effect November 1Ofh, 1898.
1890 FfSH EHEtSriGr IA Il
Drawing and STATE Room, seep1s Dn,ms' sm9 9.a
land > 20 a. M, Cincinnati 10 a. H.. ard indianapolis
BOO p. n. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
sns SsegSs and Ds SarS e. 10 oGi Lo%
s5o 'i' e. %f ShfasS txrREsspulman Sleep
land. Arrives C,eyelaai II 10 Ill, Chicago y. M
$50 p. ii. SOUTHWESTERN EMPRESS yeek-days,
to Cincinnati Louis. Arrive. Cncnnarl p.
500 +. VI. riGitIc HxrEfSs.-pa.Iman Buffet
2"g car NsSYok to Tn. ss AG, C ca
bus Is p M, Clcyelana ) - p. m. wccs-days
BALTIMORE WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
1910 a. M.-"Washinston Limited week-days, Pull.
By ~ s,.o%ai Limited s9y rs 81;
ADDITlDNXL EMPRESS TRAINS: ,. 30 . 30 II
D. a.y SO 500. :s9' SO, p m. = is 1ig"i.
''" la"s SS1SS G and rSr: r 9s Sg g
p NJ ca.y, sleeper TO Jacksonville
''s secrs To- A"saa 0p and Az N N'' ''''
500 +. " Oily for Che,aPeks Ohio Railway
ro oID siES c SG 0pS and SonFo1K via
Ga5es EoI' a. 1o IL: weekdays o"' WIN Ihfo"s"
roM &ILANfic CITY p IN. weekdays, with Through
r r., CAr, NAY p, weekieys o.o,. .oa Pain,
l0f Long bfahch A>bufN Pdfn ocean ''iONe,
Pleasant. $40 a. m. II 40. 3 40. DO and ii 10
D. weekdays. sundays, :i5 Il. m. ) 10 y. NJ.
DO not stop at Asbuy PARK and Ocean Grove sun
dJysJ
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express: 70 70 8 30 o. 80 10 enna riuItstl.
1910 II a. H.. IL 80 l. 10, l. 40 D. @, :, 30.
x. 80 y. m, y - night. sunday Express, 611'
30 30 10 Limited 10 10 q. >, I, 80, ..
g. ~ X. > 80 ,. M. rs night % , 90, r.o.,
TirSe Offices Nos ABB. nii. ll?4 ll3 and 2Jl broad
way Aston House. 1874 Fast l2jth Street. Dbl Column
bus Avenue 49, Sixth Avenue aud foot Of Deshroasc'
ard CortllnGt Streets: 4 Court street, $50 Fulton
street % Broadway and Brooklyn Annex station foot
Of Fulton Street. BROOKLYN 100 Hudson Street Hobo
ken Station. jersey civ.
Tho New York Transfer Company will call for ard check
\ 81 PROVOST j. X. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
Oancinq Academies.

A LEXANDER MACGRECORs Mcndel-.ohn Assembly
~ lCs jj.n.>t. Ir Vat" h.
IA dancing. Tie mems cla.a viii begin Eycg De-. Otl
Tor which previous application must b. nnd".
rEHNANDp'S ACADEMY. 10, T.. 5sthst.-rRfC rs
Il EEDUC ID tIass"- forming Private iess
hour 81 waltz all fashionable dances taught rapidly
CEO. J.. WALLER. lately returned from Europe
III Glasses Private Lesson. IN Society Dance, daiiy
s26 CoiunLu-. soth and sl-i ~.
+, FORGE WALLACE'S CLASSES Mu.ic Hall. 9TH
" Il. 1th-a>c. Harlem. sO-S2 West l2Gth.-t See
circular.
~ GEORGE DODwORTH.
). No. bS Tftth ave.
Glass and prya'" Lessons. Mons lass commences Mon
d1y Dee. An. fNewl Tuxedo lancie's.
MN. PITT RIVERS AND MNRTIN T.. RIVERS.
w - Wc-t ioi.i
Circulars application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
0edrbers.


A MEXICAN AND tOREIGN TEACMhES' AGENCY
"A supplies Professor, Teachers. Tutor. Go,cFne~ec,.
&C. Colleges. > OILS and Fsuili"s Afpy u
Mis-. NJ !. Ypl NG.f 4 LION. - tnun square.
A GENCY Milan Coyfcrc supplies tutor professor.
"A teachers. cONcrnc-,s. etc. IN all dcpts r'conmcnd,
SCHOOLS $50 5ti.INe. iOnA plGi, 2itht
4 YALE GRADUATE. experienced tutor. wl-he, private
"A pupils. Hitting FOR college speciality Ighcss refer
ences. Address YALE. BoN "A Tribune Oncc.
TUE FISK Teacher. Agencies Nes.york. I,o-t a.
1 CHICAGO Los Angeles. E.: $50 positions nied
II. f.. CROOKED y V. Manager 20 5th.ayc (i3t,.,tl
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-07-20
The Hooking Sentinel
Representative and Senatorial dele,
gates.

The delegates to the Representive and
Senatorial conventions were elected by
townships Messers Wright, McBroom and
Schaal had their names aud the names
Of tn ,ir selected delegates printed on all
the tickets. The names OF Senatorial
delegates were not printed. no candid -
te being announced. Ii is claimed that
the candidates elect delegates in the
aggregate rs follows. Wright 10; Ne
Broom 3: Schaal /: Swepston G.
We hope that the convention he held
At All early date, and MS c"mpromis
suggest New Plymouth as the place.
The following is p list of fhe delegates
elected.
Benton-Rep. Del. II ], Chilcot-.
Sen. Del L. L. Chilcote; Falls--Rep.
Del. James Hansel, Peter Bright. Sen.
Gore-Rep. Del. A, j. Burgess; Good
Hope Rep. Del Albert Weir, Sen. Del.
Albert Martin: Green ist-P. Rep, BE!
VIM. Woodruff; Sen. Del. j. J.. Floyd:
Green 2nd-Rep. Del. Geo McFadGen
Sen. Del. VIM Barthlow Laurel-Rep
Del w. G. Palmar Sen. Del. ]. A.
Cupp. Marion-Rep. Del. John Kistler.
Rlason Barnes Sen. Del. F. p. Martin, Ger, ,
Weidner. South Perry Rep. Del. T.
Floyd, Sen. Del. John Riser. Laurelville
Rep. Del. Goe. W. Williamson Sen,
Del. ID. Black, Salt Creek-Rep. bel.
Jacob Karshner, Henry Variossen Sen.
Del. s. NJ. Robson, Nelson Karshner
Starr-Rep. Del. Chas DatJy; Sen. Del.
]. Y. Hartsel. Wnrd-Carbon Hill Rep.
Del.S. P. Booth, John Smith; Sen. Del.
Geo W. Lloyd. ..Iohn Dyson. Ward MUIR
ry City-Rep. Del. Geo Glot ekner. Geo.
Hite, Adam Anderson; Sen Del. Jos
Tharton, Adam Anderson. Washing ton,
Rep. Del. r c Wadsworth; Sen. Del.
& II ReicHley.