davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
CONDEMNED DISPATCHES

Dr.. McGlynn il On his way to Rome.
Tue report that the health Of the queen Of the
NETHERLANDS ID failing IL ofaciaily dsoisd
The spanish government has declared Ave
days quarantine sgainst vessels arriving from
Cette and Hamburg.
Hubert H. Bancrois's library. manuscripts
aud their antiquities are said to have been sold
to the University Of Chicago for $4,000
The American Flint Bottle Company hes been
Incorporated under the laws OF Wisconsin with
capital stock OF &i.0U0N This u the new
bottle trust
@. N. vanlAnvsn, IT,, . pension attorney at
Lime Syringe. IL, ana Dr. George Kessei. mayor
O: Cresco. H., have been sSrestsd for extensive
pension fraudA
A succssssul government test OF asmes plate
took place at the BethIeham, Pa. Iron Works on
and other ofncsn Of Russian and Austrian naval
vessels.
Miss Cinthia Rockwell, OF Illinois, teacher
at the Good will mission. in the 6ieseton Indian
reservation In eouth Dakota, has married
Richard King. an Indian Who has, been study
ing for the ministry.
Tho steamer sasagossa foundssed In . whiri-
pool near Aanasua. Columbia. on the night Of
May IL and only i've OF the bodies OF those on
board have been found. The other passengers
aud the crew are all supposed 20 have Como
down with the vosesl.
The trustees OF st. Lukss hospital sold their
Fifth avenue property In New York city on
May 81 for e2,t00,o0 cash. The buyer Ia sup
posed to lie John W. Mackay. though the name
kept secret This Is the largest cash transfer
ever made in New YORK.
The steamship Oregon, which arrived st
Quebec from Liverpool! on Monday night. 10 still
in quarantine, Ave deaths having occurred on
the voyage and fifteen others being sick on
board Tho disease Is said to be d!phrhcriA
President ". w. Tracy. OF the National Rel
publican League. has issued . cali for speeia-
meeting Of tho executive COMMITTEES OF the
league at the Grand Pacific hotel. al Chicago on
juno Is. for the election Of . secretary aud
treasurer. aud selection o! . location for
headquarters.
Al Council Bluff. Ia. on May 81, freight
train backed into an electric car and smashed il
10 pieces, crushing NJ T. f. Holmes to death.
and fatally injufing Miss Maud Bryant. T. c.
Bixby and William Herman, all passengers. and
painfully injaring Motofman Powers aud Con-
ducios George Burke. The two latter are held
espousib;e for tire accident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

koKoNo Ind. June 1.-The Diamond
Plate Glass Company. of this city. en-
pioying 500 men, has closed indefinitely
and branch plan, at EImwood has also
closed. throwing 600 men on. Of work. An
official OF the company said:
We have faose than &too.co worth OF glass on
hand ana ths market Is utterly dcmofalizea.
The threatening financial sisuassoa has par
a!yred new construction and the menacsug atti-
sude Of con9 tess on the tsris adds TO the ancer-
tainty. We viii wait Unit. the cioud Of uncer-
tainty driits away. Five or .sn plate glass
industries az this country nave closed down and
nyo uthecs Ase ptepar.nI 10 close At ouca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
Two Wan With Weesls.

Crltivators who have tried both WAYS
know the several advantages of destroying
weeds jus, as they are coming np to tho
surface. The ground is then rendered
mellow and clean with tenth part of the
labor required to destroy large weeds.
The crop has not then been retarded in
grow tn ne arsy to its entire failure
The estimate is made that weeks after
growing a fortnight and becoming a foot
high contain by cubic measure Loo times
as much substance IN growth or more than
when first making their appearance az the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
n0RsIs PARK HORSE SALE.


8hjSty .S~ven Read Bring oD7 .0O0-Sol-
ssssr's Get Average %, 1870 Each.
Noasts PARK, y. j., June IAN AUG
4 ion sale Of $50 thoroughbred colts and
1lliss from J. Il. Haggin's Rancho
~ Paso stei opened here this
morning. The special features Of the
sale vii! Be- the aactioning of Of fifteen
!. colts. the get Of Salvador. i:351< record.
which has not be@e touched. Every colt
has been examiasa again and again, and
IN the opiaion CT the best judges the tif-
teen yeariinsy sse worthy Of their sire.
The following horses are among those sold:
Chestnut colt BY eif Modscd. Aiianah, to l. j.
Dryer for 11.000
Chestnut Ally 81 Salvador. Aufania, % T.
walsh for ta,5yo
Cssstnrt hiiy By sssvator- Relic, to B. T. Esh-
PEE for Si.5o1
Chss,nut col. by a.. Blai.e.Carnia. to Charles
Eisgman for $500
Chestnut colt. b. salvator- Chimera, to Matt
DYmss. for te,2iO.
ehestnu, colt, by raivator- Bruno, to Charles
O., for 100
Bay colt. by Saltwater -Elersia. to e. Littisaeid.
j.. Tor 81. 800
Chestnut itly, BY Salvador Electricity, to A. J.
dymano. Tor s.. iOc
Chestnut hliy. q, saivasor Ethel. 10 Matt
bryncs, for s5.Ta
Hay niiy. by sts M,,dred- Explosion. 70 Matt
Byrnes. Tor 81 .5oa
Chestnut colt, ts sir Modred- Fsuxpas, for
t2.s)o
Today's roll comprises thirty
seven head. tbs total receipts Of the
entire sale being $500. an average of
81. 5a
There were sever OF tho get Of Salvador
sold. the average price Of which was
a SO each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

The Rev. Mr.. foas:hiy lin making q
pastoral. ealif-It has been . long time.
Mrs. Upiohn. since have seen Mss Bella
y. church.
Mrs. Upiohn lshakinE her head SADLY
fear. doc;os. Bella II ineorrigiple. lhave
had several ne y dresses made Tor her lately,
bg: she doesn't seem 10 have any desire 20
kncx. am afraid she - getting hope
iessly worldly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
FftI.-S
Fig !

surface. and With this great difference II Is
easily understood Why they retara or de-
.troy growth. The Coswtrs Gew'iensan
takes IS an illustration Of the foregoing
the tnrnin crop. 1.-THE weeds are To, Al
lowed entrance the turnins will appear
ike those in Fig. I. II the weeds are
rampant the turrips will make no head
way and viii resemble those in FIG. =
ate in summer is the season when 50
many weeds steal 4 large growth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

vith vssdtes q @euIisy. = and vsss 1iseAszssa
1nie was ta6oea Z oeSsnee proceeding. md In
- eesstoo e Daay squsssisut 10 - sequtftal
e.sose u tusy alter andfaw he 4rss verdict.
.aaea - seehinG Dose o. lese than vsrascs
% nos ssstfy. ha1 sssarstsd anA wsss wasder-
Me socos town ~ slmoss n hon1. minsling
YIN me psopte. an1 while they could not tell
snss tneis andtng wss, there ~ nothing 70
pfoeiSss those Win whom thsy sasocsased from
discussing shs ease with them. This n the Asst
ease OF The kia1 thss ever oecurrsf Ia this
eo0n'y. ana WI. likely eaase considerable a.gu-
aens On tbs pa1s 81 thc sssosneyS before II 10
naa'sy settled The ssef that the jury separated
aases ssssisR their verdict sna tetoss returning
H. rnoexs The seeooa vse64cs Invalid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
- 4 SURE WINNER.
- ,sncssAMeloN M,FFEp.
srne xsssa BssesA Broken - Dss-
=, - - .8ssA Lssgsiae-Dewss
49, IN sS-RsuDA Dset1e.

49, ysss LIN the international
1890 rseleA tonight Ives did magnifi-
- rmk. fis scored so points IN one
- II plsy throughout the evening.
.s.s.neeor. vas nsssss and stesdier than u
- - he(ore sincs the beginning Of the
S.s1sh 1he sSofe now stands: Ives,
<Ie 3 seiIt psasinx, l,00l; Roberts, 3. 4sA
S.kar1e = d;sgasted on account Of the
- ratteys took. He said he would
- n. shi. game u Ives would play
- 49, a $500 points mp for $500 and
~. The conditions to Be the same ex-
- - cannon stroke 70 Be barred when
1e baais est tsmmed in the jaws Of ,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

Ben I. Tebarou. Nicholas W. Miller A. L.
Bsacher and Alonzo BrickcnhoH four Mormon
elders who have heea spreading their propa.
gnnda through Georgia, were pursued by mob
near pickney. Ga. on June aud are supposed to
have been killed
A hand OF eight bandits. under the leaders HI D
OF Manuc, Iogarto. killed. Eve pcddsers in the
state OF Js.iseo. Mexico. on June l and robbed
them OF their packs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

ItamssuDs. jane L fspecial.l - A
youne nan from Olympia arrived In Eli
jessbasR = . o'cleck this morning on his
w b ~ Worlds fair on bicycle. He
eane ssR ~ Cascade mountains by way
g ~ n.tbsra Pacific railroad. passing
1ksoo4A ~ tUas'sI. After taking break
~ 1es, be resumed his journey. taking
~ esaded track OF the Ellensbure 4
1ersAeasskm railway to the Columbia
sisss q Rock isaasd. thence following the
emnt ucgthsrn In st. Paul. He was In
Guod spsSits and Ia making the novel Jour-
- ~ his own Measure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

Ambrose Bicrcc.
A Dis tinguished Official Of the Southern
Pacific Company was descanting upon the
wisdom with which his company's affairs
were managed.
..Why, SIR" said he. lit would amaze
you 10 get an insight into our methods"
20 no il wouldn't" replied his Patient,
graveIy. "l'm a thief myself"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
v.etoyss Ceraas. Company Fai,s.

CrScISssrt. June 1.-The Victoria Cord
age Company has filed deed of assign
ment this afternoon to w. II. billings.
The liap.i.tics are said To be 500, coo, and
the assets may reach $4,000 The plant
is in Dayton. but the main Office in this
city. The company was leased by the Ma
tionai Coedase Company, bat the lease
was not recorded aud tho latter failed.
That failure Is said 10 have caused this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

Tsess 10 - Rrespees-Anerseans Are An
s"yed SD P.sspsrss DIssseaFAeA.
NAsAYs. June L--President eacssa has
Delivered the cflse Of president 70 Senator
Aaehao. Who Immediately after assuming
once began disarming the troops in the
capitol. News has been received from
Corsnto that GonSalo Espenoxa. general
superintendent Of the maritime canal. has
been arrested and taken to Leon under sur
Vigilance.
The presenee Of IN American warship in
Ccr;nto II greatly needed - Americans
and foreigners are subjected 70 many in-
disnities and obstacles are placed in their
way when they wish 70 leave Of enter the
country. The commandsnt here says that
= passport Of N American ministe: Is Of
no value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

Sissnclsl striseescy.
NtLwArKEE. Wis.,. June 1.-The Plank
tnton bank, which stood the hard run of
two weeks ago, after il became known
through the failure Of r. A. Lappen &
Co. that the institution had loaned 32l9,-
600 to that firm, closed its doors this morn
Ing and made an assignment. This after
noon . notice was placed upon the doors
which stated that on account of the failure
ofenorts 10 reorxanixe the bank and the
constant withdrawal Of deposits 1t was
thought best to close. Lappen's inven-
tory was finished yesterday evening and
the poor showing Of assets made by it set
tied the l,ank. The Piankinton's recorded
claims against the Lappean fern ag-
Rregats $4,000 The claims which
take precedence of the Piankinton
aggregate SIS. 600 An inventory OF the
Lappen stock shows total Of only sos. :
00O, and SLOWING for the satisfaction Of
the latter claims, left but SIS. 600 toward
making good the Piankinton claim. The
Plankintan's principal correspondence
abroad was with the National Bank OF
Republic, the United States National bank
Of New York and the Continental National
of Chicago. The condition OF business
with thess concerns Is said to he bad.
An assignment was made to William
Plabkinton this afternoon. He was placed
under bonds to the amount of 81, so, 900.
The bonismen are Congressman John
Mitchell, David FERGUSON, vice
president OF the Wisconsin Fire
4 Marine Insurance bank. and
Charles Ray, president o. the National
Exchange bank. With the failure of the
Plankinten bank the chances for the
reorganization of the Lappen business fell
fiat. Sheriff Dunn now has in hands more
than $i50. 600 in claims against Lappen.
Fred T. Day. president of the Piankin-
ton bank. made . personal assignment
late this afternoon. George N. Wiswell,
United States marshal, is named as the
assignee. His bond is 500 COO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

wasHlssroS Cry. June i,-Compsroller
Eckies wss advised this afternoon OF the
failure of the First National Bank. OF
Brady. Tex. The bank was small one,
and its capita, Was $ooa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
A Timely Cares.
Eiieyeude Blaet,er.

Young lady is suddenly kissed by her
cousin while she is reading sensational
novel, whereupon she remarks: "Fortu-
nately, my dear Augustus, am reading
delightful passage with which your kiss
thoroughly hnrmonizes, otherwise would
have rebuked you severely for your i'm
prudence"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

NORMA PARK. \. y. Juno The track was
IN tue condition toass- Summaries:
Five furionRs-iais Rose Mary won, Glance
osrand. stYathiiowrr sot.d Time, Ito
Mile aud one-qnsrtss -Banaue, won. Mars Sec
ed Time. 3ocl,.
1ehosran slide handicap. six faslomgs--rrsnce
George won, Yemen second q. W. johnson
third Time. t.ilis
sevea furlongs-t4fisinty won, Hefland ssc-
eud, lodan third. 1siaa, In.
EHhs and one-hait furloass-ChoYisse. won.
Gcy. Foraker sccone. ~ Domingo third. Time.
IN
Nj turongs-HsyTSst won. Sir Arthur Sec
- Anna n. third. tlme. i.fes,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

pmyn Jue i--As Overland park yes
no1dav. peioe 70 the first race, Mr.. Bar
-. q bsavsr, sent his 12-year-old horse,
$500. to break the six.miie worlds
s1ofsise record Of 1888. held By GaIlatin,
- I'D q lsA' The distance Was COW
- u H.0e, beating the record by forty
- sseeads. longtime was sired by Jack
~ II, . thoroughbred, and made but
- troak n The ak miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
A C.nsos. o.. Machine Company Fail..

CLEvELsSp. June 1. The failure of the
J. II. Mel.ain Machine Company. at Can
ton. o.. tos,ay was followed by the per-
sonai assignment by J. II. McLain. prcsi-
dent and principal owner OF the company.
and Frank c. MeLain. his son and
al officer Of the company. The
McLain company manufacture steam
heaters. brass fittings. agricultural
implements. etc. Frank McIain carried a
stock Of art goods, bicycles. etc. The as
signment leeds aggregate $i25. 900. The
liabilities have not vet been tabuiated.
but the assignee hopes that the assets,
which ara estimated at $4,000. will more
than cover them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
The Fire Reeerd.

NEw Yo.x, June l-Cornell's foundry
burned tonight The loss 10 estimated Ut
500. 600 and the assurance - not known.
BuTTALo. y. ", June IA farm house
burned this morning At Van Buren, point
and four or five inmates perished in the
flames.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

GrAYaourL. Ecuador. June LA se we're
earthquake shock. lasting, thirty seconds,
vas felt here on Sunday evening. The
jail was wrecked and in It's fall three pris-
oners were crushed 70 death and many
Others seriously hurt. Many other build
ings in the city. including the governors
house. the town hall and Union Club
house. were injured By shaking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

sAs Fas~eiscc. 3fne Following n 0 sum-
1s'r q: .oiay's gacvs:
Vie aai eRs-e.gh ,h, ,re.,ing -Ansede won.
~ssHtes second tiiac, ga
- sc saa osiy~s t;seata. tscstins Alex Rnttan
- $'Hs L seea.-z. Mcasa Ellis taiFd- ftne,
ass ale. psclag Oar pick won, Tom Ryder
|vsss- osfaidipN .hlri. TsEae. .0A
We sa3 OPS xteSnth. ty0tfsas secret
- na re wea. ia'9 ., second 1l;ae. e.sA
80 ~ saa one ST ioeeth, pacing ~- Matte n
- asesi secsaG Dave heasoa third. Time,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
neven q hiue Eve,hare.

Nu OsIRAxs. June LIN . glove fight
= ~ Olympic arena last night between
1sdy Bowen and Jack Everhart, Bowen
ven 10 the eight fifth round. Evsrhart
hllupd his hand BADLY in tho SEVENTEEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
THE HAsssALL RECORD.


h~AHue Nameo.
vs,~"scxsa 'ane l-Kae hoSse club ~ca
s<''fs; Baltimore s. - Louis =
AsnFlsassA. jaae The home team wca
60 asss ming score Philadelphia 10.
~ sess tACe i-rhe Giants 70 a se & A;eSn
A.. 81 Askses aud uea eAssiy. Scose:
ess u. <esS.aaas
sAsssssses csrv. .aa, I'm. Aoms team
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
Lasonia rark Races.

csxcsssAri. June - The track Was heavy To-
eu. Summaries.
Sx fusiengs Rhcu woa. ralatin SECOND.
Esatoa third. Tirfa. 80 80
Me Indigo won The sculptor second,
eAatow third. Time. lisa
Free handicap. in..e and seventy yards
shvncs wen, heteyas second, Helen ~ third.
1Irse L 80.
five fasiorgs-Iss t'amrow won. Frog Dance
sesuas. Tup,o third Time, .e9k
Four aud oue-haf turiones-sarah G. won.
Aasy MoafN second. 1 !islt third. 1lne. Low
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

Lospos. Juns THE EPSON grand
rfiss today was wen by Tanderaee. With
1eeburn. which ran third in the derby
lsslerdsy. second. and Harbinger third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
Sc. Eouis Races.

81 Locts Jane /. go The track was muddy 20
ay SUMMARIZE:
,sx tarlcngs ~Mgssi won. San Sahas second.
tneh Fat third. 1sass, I.si
: soas aad oae- hail iariongs--J. W. Brooks uon.
ssasa Park seeeso3. Major Hilton third.
tas. 80
81 tayiang.-Nolugteer III. won, Sly llseoc
Seoad, trah Cider seiri Tine. In
sssea sad one -i'a!t furionss-sel:ssf won.
s.easas secSaJ. 4 -ii man taisi Time. isAS
.asn9iesn mile s,Sv = won, ST Joe second,
sssseso third. nH1- is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

PANAMA, Colombia. June In. Mango.
the representative of the liquidator Of the
Panama Canal Company, says that work
on the canal here will Be resumed at the
end Of the year.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-13
ANENT THE WORLDS FAIR.
Letter Received by the County
Clerk from the Congress
Auxiliary

County Clerk Tom Brown has re-.
ceived a letter from Clarence r
Young, assistant secretary of the
Worlds Congress auxiliary of the
Worlds Columbian exposition, re
questing him to nominate number
of persons from McLennan comfy for
membership of the several Worlds
congresses to convene in Chicago
during the exposition season of 1898
With the letter is inclosed the
official programme, giving the number,
arrangement and dates, which are
divided into nineteen different depart
ments with more than one hundred
divisions in which congresses are to be
held.
The letter goes on to state that the
person who receives the appointment
by the county clerk, as member of
the advisory council, will be also en-
powered to introduce by letter any
farmer from this county, who NAV
visit the fair, aud every courtesy and
attention will be extended.
Mr.. Brown has not made any
appointments yet.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-13
DENTISTS.
PERSONAL.

Mr.. j. ID. Howell, of Valley Mills
is in the city.
Mayor G. G. McCulloch, has re-
turned from the capital.
Mrs. Sue A. iowry, Of Oxford, Mis-.
issippii, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Tourney. on South Sixth.
Miss Mary w. Chapman. OF South
Alabama is visiting Mrs. P. H. Rogue,
No. IA South Sth street.
James w. Means, travelling passcn-
ger agent of the Piedmont Air Line
route, is in the city and is registered
at the Pacific
Miss Maud Lyle, of Cameron, re.
turned home yesterday after two
weeks visit to her uncle, DR.. Lyle, of
the Fifth ward.
Miss Rosa Abbott, of Hillsboro, is
visiting Miss Rosa King, at the
residence of DIR. j. G. ]. King, on
South Third street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-13
For what you have done and what you
will do,
From us there will be no rebQke,
but We invite y0l to Try the Guaranteed
Sold I1 by SLEEPER. CLIFTON 8 DUKE.
Corner Fourth and Austin.
Real Estate Bulle tin.

Reported by Baker & Dilworth, alb
st:soters.
B A II Weibush TO George + Parker,
one lot in Riesel, $62 80
r f Cox to Nj S Hughs, i've aud
half acres of the John Lindall survey,
$50 80
J II Vaughn, ct al, to f C Syper.,
part of the La Vega grant, $l6S so.
f G Sypert, to Green Oliver, part
Of the La Vega grant, 1890.
Green Oliver to Nose Lawson, part
OF the La Vega grant, $l,100.
NJ Archenhold, ct al, to A l. Ter.
rell, one lot in FarwelI Heights add
ton, 500.
Heirs of Nelson Beall to- W Dur
ham, two lots in Beall's add'tloui,o
East Waco, 800.
j w Durham to j w Hunter, one
lot in Beall's addition to East Waco,
5000.
j r and l. + IIlander to Teo. Kess-
Ter, part OF lot twenty one of the Nor
row survey, 81, 745.
A G. Prewitt and wife to l. Sanger,
2l3 acres of the Gallndo 3 leagues,
$4,000
M Archenhod, ct al, to Lizzie
Tibb-, one lot in Farwell Heights,
800
NJ Archenhold, ct al, to Lucie h
Cunningham. one lot in Fsrwell
Heights, $l25
S Archenhold, ct al, to Callie
Thompson, one lot in Farwell Heights,
500.
w c Kinsolving and wife to T P
Sparks ole and half lots in Fink's
addition, $4,000.
P B Jones to r B Dickey, half lot
on Franklin street, between First and
Second 81 100.
L Brown to V S Howell. one lot
Waggoners addition to McGregor,
$50
VIC Barnett to A G Odle, 100
acres of the Clement Rainey survey
and others, $1,000.
D. r. Gurley to Gilbert Bailey, ct
al, one and half acres, part of Ga
Undo S leagues, $1,000.
Laura Evans to Thomas G Spencer,
lot on the corner of Seventh street
and Vermont avenue. $3.50.
W J Harreil to V Il Camack, six
teen al d half acres in the n Dees
survey, $25.
We furnish abstracts OF title aud
negotiate loans on short notice. Of
foe ll9 South Fourth street.
j. w. BAKER.
Il. NJ DlLwoRTH.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-13

The M. X. & Il. Ii the only line that
has Pullman palace sleeping cars
from Texas points to st. Louis, Kan
sas City and Chicago without change,
arriving in Chicago twelve hours
ahead of any other line. Elegant re-
Ginning chair cars, "seats free," on ali
trains. The only line via TT Worth
or Dallas and New Orleans, Shreve-
port or Memphis, for the Southeast.
Before purchasing your tickets. please
call on or address J. +. SMITH,
Ticket agent M. X. Il It. 124 South
Fourth street. Waco
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-13

TURN OVER A NEW LEAF and
get Yourself in good shape by using
the Vegetable Cure for Liquor, Nor
Phlne, Opium, Tobacco and Cocaine.
We now have several patients very
much pleased and benefited by our
Treatment. We furnish free baths at
The natatorium for all our patients.
ANY information will be furnished by
Dr' ID. G. Jones and DR.. G. l.. Sea
bright. All communications strictly
confidential, Office 100 South Third
street, Waco. L. o Box Az. A
cure guaranteed in every case.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-13
Something New.

Through Sleeping Cars between
Dallas and San Antonio via Hearne,
are now being run by the Houston &
Texas Central and International q
Great Northern railways. Only
through car service between North and
Southwest Texas ID. J. PRICE,
A. G. P. A, Palestine, Tex.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-13

T. B. Cox has removed his law office
to rooms 10 and III Chalmers block
South Fourth street.