davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-12-28
NOT A GOOD SIGN
The Barometer Was Jumping Up
Lively Last EYen1np.

The Barometer Was Jumping Up
Lively Last Evening.
The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been 510 and 400, with
gentle 10 fresh variable winds, changing
to all points of the compass during the
day, and partly cloudy weather prevail
ing.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 3O.02 and 1925 inches,
respectively, very rapid rise in that in
strument, boding no good for fair weather
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 62' and 3Z !,
and one year ago to-day 63' and 5O0, and
no rainfall
The rainfall on Tuesday night was .04
OF an inch, making for the month l.I0
inches, and for the season 5.02 inches, as
against 1888 inches to an equal date last
year.
The barometer was rising too rapidly
last evening for settled weather.
ii. G. Newbold of Center Point, Lime
County, Ia, writes under date of Decem-
Der 10th to Director Barwick for infornla-
ton OF the climatic conditions of Central
California, and Contra Costa County in
particular. Mr.. Newbold was referred to
the Director OF the California Weather
Service by General n. P. Chapman Of
Red Bluff.
AS soon as Mr.. Barwick can get sup
ply OF the State Agricultural Society's re-
ports for several years back he will send
Mr.. NeWbold the desired data, having al
ready forwarded him monthly bulletins
OF the Weather Service.
The record-union., 1893-12-28
HELD THE FORT

Howell Clark DIsperses the Street
commissioners Forces.
Howell Clark having refused to obey
the order Of the City Trustees to open a
public street through the land bounded
on the north by w street, on the west by
Tenth street. on the south by Y street
and on the east by the road running from
w to Y street, Deputy Street Commits
sioner Mccoy and an assistant, acting
under instructions from Street Commits
sioner Green, went TO the place on Tues
day and were about TO tear down the
fences obstructing the street, when Clark
and another man appeared and drove
them away.
Mccoy and his assistant retreated in
good order to Street Commissioner
Green's camp on l street, whore they re-
ported the failure of the expedition.
In the meantime Clark obtained from
Judge Catlin writ of temporary injunc-
ton restraining the City Trustees from
opening the street pending the hearing
and determination of the matter in court
on January 5th. Clark gave a bond in
S3, 900.
The record-union., 1893-12-28
THE CITY,S INNING
Close of the Plaintiffs Side in the
LINCOLN Damage Case.

Close of the Plaintiffs Side in the
Lincoln Damage Case.
Yesterday the defense in the damage
case of l.. NJ. Lincoln against the city
opened its side of the case, and Grove L.
Johnson, the city's counsel, outlined the
defense before the jury.
Briefly stated, it is that Lincoln's land
was injured long before the drainage
canal was built; that the canal was first
made in 1868 and 1869 by the county, as
authorized by Act of the Legislature, and
that it was afterward turned over to the
the city by another Act; that the city
then simply cleaned the canal out and
widened it a little; that the land of
plaintiff was taxed to pay the cost OF
building the canal; that the natural drain
age and sewage from surrounding lands
flowed into the canal, and that the land
was In its present condition previous to
the city obtaining possession thereof.
Most of the day was taken up by two
witneses-Daniel Flint and City Engineer
Boyd. The former testified that, although
he had lived near the line of the drainage
canal ever since it was constructed, he
had never known any i'll effects to result
from it.
AS to the flooding of portion of Lin
coins land, Mr.. Flint said it was caused
by sipage water from the river filling up
the Pocket" and thus checking the flow
OF the drainage from the city. If the
Pocket were kept free from water by
pumping there would be no overflow.
Engineer Boyd's testimony was of a
more technical character, and therefore
long and tedious. He explained by maps
the condition of the grades, the flow Of
drainage, the capacity of the canal, etc.
There are many witnesses to be exam
ined on behalf of the city, and the case
will occupy Judge Catlin's court for some
time
The record-union., 1893-12-28
LARGE BONDS.
The One Filed by Sub-Treasurer J. P
jackson a Mum Der of Years Ago.

The One Filed by Sub-Treasurer J. p.
jackson a Number of Years Ago.
In mentioning the filing of Joseph E.
Terry's bond of 100000, as administrator
of the estate of w. L. Terry, it was
stated yesterday that the bond was the
largest yet filed by single individual.
The words sin this county" were mad
vertantly omitted.
Deputy Attorney-General Jackson
stated yesterday that when his father,
Colonel John p. Jackson, filed his bond as
as United States Sub-Treasurer some ago
ago he and his bondsmen qualified for
81, 100000. All the bondsmen were Sc
cured and qualified in one day, and it was
remarked, on account of the size and
uniformity of the amounts, that it was
the cleanest and most symmetrical bond
ever t1led in Washington.
There were only five signers beside
Mr. jackson, and they each qualified for
the same amount. They were Leland
Stanford, George c. Perkins, Claus
Spreckles, AlYinZa Hayward and Charles
\. FELTON,
The record-union., 1893-12-28
Petition to Administer.

S. B. Smith has filed in the Superior
Court, by his attorney, Clinton L. White,
petition for letters of administration on
the estate of Ellen Weir, deceased. The
estate consists of an interest in fifteen
acres of land near Routier Station, of the
value of $4,000 and personal property
worth $1,000.
The deceased left no will. Her heirs
are her son, j. c. Sullivan, and four
daughters Elizabeth, Catherine, jean
nette and Margaret Weir, all residents OF
this county. The son has given his con-
sent to the petitioner serving as adminis-
TRAITOR.
Judge Johnson has set the hearing OF
the petition for FIR iday, January 18th.
The record-union., 1893-12-28
JURORS DRAWN.
Citizens Selected to Serve at the Janu-
ary Term.

Citizens Selected to Serve at the Janu-
ary Term.
In the Superior Court yesterday the
following named sixty persons We're
drawn to serve as trial jurors at the Janu-
airy term of court, to begin on the 10th
proxinlo:
julius Asher. James Adams, E. NJ.
Artz, w. A. Brown, w. J. Belcher,
Henry Bennett, W. II. Basler, Alfred
Cassell, w. B. Carrothers, Charles Coyle,
P. j. Caffery. James Carroll, Manuel
Castro, c. e. Carpenter, S. Coney, C. A.
Caples, w. f. Cutler, George Carr, John
b. Deseve, John Driscoll, P. II. Dodge,
w. II. Edwards. c. A. Fisk, w. Foote,
Sr., Henry Fuchs, B. Ferrant, Charles
Flobr, NJ. Graft, d. Gillis, 0. 0. Goodrich,
VIM. Grafmiller, c. H. Huelsman, Henry
Webb. Russell Howell, D. B. Hoover, n.
D. Hack, c. H. Jolly, NJ. L, Jones, G.. a.
Kestler, John H. Knowles, C. A. Luhrs,
J. A. Lafferty, George II. W. Lichthart,
Hugh Latham, Herman P. Merritt, Fred
w. Menke, Henry c. Megerle, j. A NJ.
Martin, James o. March, 4. II. Mckee,
Thomas McCourt, James McNasser,
Theodore Schwamb, S. f. Smith, VIM.
Tibbitts, Charles +. Trask, VIM. b. Ut
ter, \. a. Van Voorhies, Nathan Ze-
manSky.
The record-union., 1893-12-28
THE ORPHANS.

They VIII Have Their Feast and
Christmas Tree on Saturday.
The children of the Protestant Orphan
Asylum are to have their little hearts
made happy on Saturday next. At noon
they will partake of their Christmas
dinner, and at o'clock ia the evening
they will assemble about the Christmas
receive beautiful gifts procured with the
money devoted for that purpose.
Further contributions of money or
presents will be received by Arthur
Lewis, at 602 j street, and there need be
no fear OF an over-supply, as it will take
considerable in the way OF money and
presents to go around.
The record-union., 1893-12-28
CHARLES SCHREINER
Funeral Yesterday of the Wel-kno'
Freeport Farmer

Funeral Yesterday of the WelI-known
Freeport Farmer.
The funeral of the late Charles Schreiner
took place yesterday from the family res
dence, near Freeport, where deceased
had resided for many long years. There
was large attendance from the neigh
borhood, and several friends of the fam
lily also went from this city. The pail
bearers were: NJ. Pennish, Robert Gour-
lie, c. Baumgartel. Jacob Griesel, NJ.
Kertler and Chris Ehman.
Deceased was native of Germany and
in the 69th year of his age. He came to
Sacramento in 1850, and was widely
known and highly esteemed throughout
the county. The interment was in the
City Cemetery.
The record-union., 1893-12-28
United Brethrens, Christmas.

The Christmas tree entertainment at
the United Brethren Church, corner of
Fourteenth and K streets, was very
pleasant affair. A choice programme
was rendered to house filled with chill
dren and their parents. Santa Claus
made two visits, the first in an exercise
with twelve little boys and girls. the sec
ond to dispense the presents to the chill
dren of the Sunday-school, who num-
bered 135. This school has grown in the
last year from forty-fve scholars to l35.
The Superintendents, Brothers Winter and
George Brand, are faithful workers, and
great interest is manifested throughout
the whole school and church at present.
The record-union., 1893-12-28
CANNOT REMEMBER.

Winslow Hall Has Forgotten Where
lie Lett His Horse and Wagon.
An old man named Winslow Hall, 70
years old, and with failing memory, came
TO town several days ago. driving horse
before blackboard on which were
loaded two trunks, containing his
worldly possessions, with which he was
going 10 one of the coast counties.
de came from y olo and saws that
shortly after crossing the bridge he drove
10 shed IN yard somewhere to leave
his horse over night, and man took
charge of il Tor him. He cannot identity
either the Yoio bridge or that on Twelfth
street as the one be came over, and has
no idea OF the place where he left his
horse. The police are searching through
the city for it, but without success so far.
The record-union., 1893-12-28
To Improve East Park.

The East Park Association has several
shares of stock in the hands of Treasurer
E. A. Crouch, which it is proposed to sell
this afternoon at O'clock, at the Office of
w. 2. Coleman.
Now that the electric car line is run
ming to the park, it is the purpose of the
association to improve that char ming
suburban spot, and make it desirable
place Of resort for families the coming
summer.
The record-union., 1893-12-28
Articles of lncornorar1on.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed In the office of the Secre-
tary of State:
The Locomotive Feed Water Heater
Company. Principal place of business,
bakersfield. Capital stock, 81, 900, 600,
with Edwin L. Martin, S. w. Weble,
James a. Bernard, j ohm NJ. Keith and J.
j. Mack of Bakersfield as directors.
The record-union., 1893-12-28
Vallejo Military Ball.

A grand military ball will take place at
Vallejo under the auspices of Company
B, Second Infantry, Tomorrow friday
evening. Several of the Sacramento Of
ficers with their ladies will go down on
the afternoon train tomorrow, among
them being General Allen. Colonel Guth-
rie, General Sheehan, Lieutenant Plant
and others. All will go in uniform.
The record-union., 1893-12-28
Grand Jurors sworn In.

Judge Johnson yesterday swore in the
following Grand Jurors, who
will at once enter upon their duties: P.
Stanton, Thomas Harper, J. E. Camp,
Sparrow Smith, August Meister, fl.
Lagos, Peter BOIL, w. NJ. Petrie, Frank
W lex wire, John Bellmer, NJ. Barber, j..
f. Gladney. c. E. Adams, w. B. Miller,
John Dolan, w. w. Coons, Chris Weisel,
c. C. Clemens, w. II. Wright. The
court appointed Chris Weisel foreman.
The record-union., 1893-12-28
The Ktndergartens, Friends.

The ladies of the United Kindergartens
extend thanks to the many persons who
contributed so generously toward the en-
joyment of the little children at Turner
Hall last Friday afternoon. They desire
to extend thanks to the public in general,
as it would be impossible to mention
each person, there being so many who
cOntri butad
The record-union., 1893-12-28
A Twenty-DolIar shirt.

George Sanderson, who was charged
with stealing some articles of clothing
from the Bee Hive store, was fined $40 or
twenty days in Jail by Judge Buckley
yesterday.
He pleaded to be allowed to pay for the
things and leave town, as he said he was
a hard working man and had never been
arrested before, and would not have COM
mitted the crime if be had not been
drunk. The case against him was too
clear, however.
The record-union., 1893-12-28
Three Migrants.

Louis Hanlon, Edmund Brown and
James Smith were arrsigned in the Po-
lice Court yesterday for vagraucy.
Hanlon pleaded guilty and asked to be
allowed to leave town. The others fol-
lowed suit. They were sentenced to
sixty days each in the County Jail, and
the commitments withheld,
The record-union., 1893-12-28
Cases Continued.

The case of Chris Weisel, an awning
case, was continued until January Sd in
the Police Court yesterday.
Jack Brown and Josie Kelly, charged
with disturbing the peace, had their
cases continued till the same date, and
the judgment against Kate Pendergast
for the same offense continued without
date, she having left town.
The record-union., 1893-12-28
Jewell Flint Gone TO Prison.

Deputy Sheriff Ben O'Neil yesterday
took to San Quentin Prison Jewell Flint,
who pleaded guilty to murder III the Sec
ond degree and was sentenced to sixteen
years imprisonment.
The record-union., 1893-12-28
Teachers, Examination,

Only nineteen candidates entered for
the teachers examination which is in
progress this week at the Perry Semi
nary. One is an applicant for a high
school certificate.
The record-union., 1893-12-28
BORN.

BRANSCOMBE-Nea Walsh Station. De-
cember 26th, to the wife of John A Brans-
combe, daughter.
The record-union., 1893-12-28
You Can Relv

Upon Hoods Sarsaparilla as remedy for
every form of scrofula, salt rheum, boils,
pimples and all other diseases caused by
impure blood. 1t eradicates all impurity
and tones and vitalizes the whole system.
The record-union., 1893-12-28

NOTICE TO WATER TAKERs.-All per-
sons indebted TO City Water Works are
notified to settle before January lst. NJ.
Cohey, Clerk of Water W orks.
The record-union., 1893-12-28
MARRIED.

NAPIER -HANNAH-In this CITY. December
24th, by Rev. Thomas A. Atkinson. John
f. Napier to Mrs Ida L. Hannah, both OF
Sacramento
The record-union., 1893-12-28

FINEST fresh creamery butter, 6Oc a
square; best fresh eggs, Soc a dozen.
Fabian Bros, Ninth and J.
The record-union., 1893-12-28
" Now
IS the
~ Time!

A very large portion of our winter
stock of Ladies Cloth Jackets, Refers,
Capes and NeWmarkets, Children's Cloaks
ETC., has been reduced in prices and offered
at Special Sale As the goods are all of
this seasons styles and manufacture the
present time is an excellent one for get
ting thoroughly desirable garment at
very low price.
The record-union., 1893-12-28

DoARD AND ROOM, 81 20 TO So FER
d day. Meals, 25 cents.
A~Acccommodations FIRSECLASS. Free
Bus to and from hotel.
w i ELDER. MANAGER.
The record-union., 1893-12-28
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

T1IRsT-C CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE.
spect. Ladies' dining-room separate. Open
GHER, Proprietors. No. 1919 Second street,
between and K, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-12-28

STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and Sts., Sacramento.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CITY MARSHAL.

THE NEWS is authorized I, "a 'nounce W. G.
lyla ~ "A candida for city marshall nt tho
april election.
THE NEWS is authorize to announce j. IT ..
HOrson rs candidate for city marshal OF tho
April | elton.
THE NEWS Is authorized to annnuncn All G..
Ne II asa candidate fnr re election to tho opice
of city marshal at the april election.
We are authorized 30 snnou zee Mr.. MI Ter
Moore as " candidate TOT city marshal at the
ensuii & election Apnl I.
TuE Rvs II authorized to announce Ssm s.
HAL ns candidate for city marshal AT the
April election.
THE NEWS is authorized to announce Bnct
Pippi' n candidHt. Tor city marshal at ,he
Aptii election.
TINE NKws Ia authorized to announce MT.
hn ID. kendri"s es candidate for city
II aishal at the hpril election:
The NrwS is autharxed to enn"unoe j W.
eedb RI u ga caudidal for citJ marshal at the
Apri oleoti n.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-23
THE MOOREVlLLE ROAD.
The Committee Melting With En-
couragement-.rhe Hobson
Dam,

The committee appointed to visit
the towns along the line of the Waco,
Mootevlle aud Austin railroad are
meeting with much more encourage :
ment from the citiz-ns of those places
than was anticipated. The Moorevile
people have appointed Committee To-
solicit stock ahd right OF way, and
will submit their report t. Capt. f. r..
Rogers tomorrow morning NJ 10
o'clock, when he will be in Moorevllle
Mr.. Tom Mccullough has receive d
lettor from his father, Capt Ed Nc
Cullough, who is now at Robinson
informing him that the people If that
place. who were originally yer, averse
to the enterprise, will raise $4,000 to
advance the pro- 'ct, which is the same
amount they SUI scribed towards the
Brazos Y alley road.
The president aud directors Of the
Waco Water Power and Electric com
pany held m eting yesterday after
noon in the ,ilice Of Judge Williams,
the main ot ject Of which was TIC open
stock for the, public. In regard to
the location Of the dam, Mr.. Hobsou
SAYS they have not decided yet, but
negotiations are pending, and the
company have received propositions
which they now have under consider
alton. The dam will be built Of rock
quarried in the vicinity of Waco, on
account Of its durability, as we'll as its
chespness. 1t will be fifteen feet
high with ninety feet base, and will
contain 10000 cubic yards of rooI:.
Ii will be similar in appearance aid
construction TO the Housatonic dam
at birmingham, Connecticut, and the
dam at Henry, Illinois, the latter one
built by The United States govern
ment at a cos, OF 100000. a very
noticeable feature OF this dam Will be
the large amount Of ok used on the
upper, as well as the lower end Of the
structure.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-23
A TURNPIKE ROAD.
Citizens Below Waco Want One and
are willing to put up
Land and Cash.

Mr.. OIkander, who has been very
busily engaged with large force Of
men during the past few months, era
ding and matchmaking South Third
street TO the city limits, says the
people living below Waco are anxious
for II turnpike road. The county has
already improved the street. five hun
dred feet beyond the city limits.
1t is proposed to extend it three
miles below the corporate limits, and
every one whom Mr. Ocksnder has
approached has signified his intention
If giving right of way and subscrip
TORS 1t will extend in straight
line ard will be accessible TO gravel
all he way, aud when built, will be
almost equally as durable rs the
pavement in he city.
Tha advantages to be derived from
the construction of such a road will
be very valuable TO Waco, being Of
great beneh. to the farmers and
merchants.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-23
Hotel Arrivals.

HOTEL PALMo "A B Copper, Day
tor; Il r Hurst, KacsAs City; c
Shr llon, Birmingham, Aa.; J w
Evans, Cat sv'lle; } Ii Elliot, Yoak
uu; Louis Duffy, St, Louis; & E A
Hancock, San Antonio; NJ Browne,
F ] Calender, Chicago; Alb. VAUGHN,
city; w G E Wilson. Beltor; W c
Kei um, city; G w Henderson,
Columbia, Mo Jas. T. Reagan, city
G S f Holland, Houston Post; S W
Smith, Tyler.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-23
FORGERY ATTORNEY.

TIE NEWS a authorized to anro ounce James
a. Harrison, Esq. a. a cauddat" for reelection
70 the office OF city attorney al the April cleo
soa.
JuE NFws IL authoriz d to announce Mr., NJ Z.
G ii. ark as ac' udidate for the office Of city
kt'orn y nj The Apr, election.
TIE NEWS Is authorized to announce John w.
Davis ms candidate for city attorney at the
April eiec ion.
TnR NEWS l. autho- ized 10 announce Eugene
fast'r nP AZ candidate for ,iy AttOrn.y
nj tie Ap II election.
w. b. FAKES.
TIE Ews ia authorized to announce w. Il.
FAies rs a candidate E-rcty attorney at the
April rlet tion.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-23
Suits Filed.

The following suits we're filed 10 the
district court today:
City OF NJ, Gregor VS.. a. OLSON;
trespass 20 try title to land adj AGENT
to the city OF Nicer gor.
Rainwater Bradford Hat Company
vs.. II A Allen ct al; debt
estrada Loomis Land and Live
Stock Company VS.. h l. N,tfi suit
for d4bt and damages for $4,000.
NJ E. Hays VS.. X. b. Howell, alias
r.. B. nays; ,respass to try title to a
lot OH the corner of Columbus and
Seventh streets.
Henry Burke vs.. the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway; suit tor
S. 800 damages for crushing plaintiffs
right foot October ID, 1892
jim Byrm VI. Josie 8ynm; divorce
Il Jon TIE gtounds Of aiuisery.
Tommy Sneiton VS. Mary Ann
Shelton, divorce upon the grounds Of
adultery.
Cora A. EIollon vs. Henry r. Holon
divorce upon GROUNDS OF Drunkenness,
ieLlect, insult aud cruelty.
Il NJ Lyon vs.. Joe 5 Thompson
ct al TIRE Spas 10 try titie.
Alton Washington VS.. Laura Wash
ington; divorce upon grounds OF
adultery.
John Seley VS. the Missouri, X .psas
and Texas railway; suit for $4,000
actual and 81 800 exemplary damages,
claimed for having the plaintiffs leg
crushed off by beng elected from
beneath a coal car while the train was
in motion, Seley claiming TO have paid
the brakeman a plug OF tobacco and n
package of cigarettes for his trans
por,atlon from Temple to West.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-23
TO THE PINkY WOODS.
Major Sturgis Says That the Road
Can and Should be Built.

1t will be RENE mbered that sou e
time ago, before the excitement over
gubernatorisl politics had subs ded,
Major h. A. Sturgis epdeavor, d to
arouse the people to realization of
the benefits to be derived fro m the
construction of railre ad 10 Trinity.
To a reporter of THE News this
morning, M'jor Sturgls remarked:
YES; the road ought to, and can be
built. President Waldo, Of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas, wrote me
letter which WAS very favorable to
Waco. and remarked that his business
had been more successful In Waco
than at any other place on the line,
aud that he would submit no proposi.
ton to any o'h-r place without first
considering Waco"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-23
FOR ALDERMAN.

THE NRws is authorized t. announce w. Il
Hawkins Il cand te for rec 'ectinn as Al
derr an from the Fourth ward at tho april
re ton.
The NRws is authorized to ann ounce Mai. A.
Symes MS candidate for aldermau from the
second ward atthe ApIil ec,ion
TIN NKws is auth rized 10 announce Mr.. p
g. kirkpatrick a. a C nrifate for a de man
from the III rd ward al the April election.
The NBws!s auth ri2ed TO announce Mai, Il
q. flbb as car didate for alderman from the
drst Ward al the APR e.e ton. .ti
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-23
tux CRY SECRETARY,

THE NEWS 10 authorized to announce w. G.
Cooper IN \ candidate tor city secretary at the
April e ect'on
THE FEws IA authorized to announce x. w.
Sabonowski as candidate for city secretary
81 the April election
We arc nut orzed TO announce Mr g. A.
Torr,n eJs q ca did,aie for city secretary at
The election In april.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-23
Free Wagon Yard.

Any party who may have wagon
yard grounds, or wagon yard equip
ped, or can furnish ard keep the
same. please call on w. B. Morrison,
l A. Godsiein for fuller particulars,
or myself. j. W. RlGGINs,
President CONNIE cial Club.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-23
vou As>E>>"m AND colLEcTon

We are authorized T. announce p.
Humph eys u, canci ate for re election 10 tho
office fassessor and collector. ut tho ensuing
city election, AprI4.
THE NEWS Is authorized to announce Il G
III cooke as u ca odi da for city as essor and
collector ut the Aptil election.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-23
Do You Ever Eat?

If so, the Blsmsrk Restaurant is the
place to 20 ami get fresh fish, game,
oysters, etc, served at very low prices.
No. ll5 South Third street.
jim STRUHALL.