davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
THE new MINING DISTRICT.



J. IL shotweIi, superintendent OF the
Black Gold Mining company. in which
Mayor Phelps Ii Interested. viii leave
The city tomorrow for Jackson county.
Or. to kupersntena the opening Of the
hydraulic process Of extracting the preci-
Gus metal. In speaking with a POST
Inteiiigeneer reporter day before yeste--
day Mr.. Ss7ofweII said that jackson coun-
Is. in which rae mine Is located. was
an Old gold producing section. Figures
show. he said. that So. ee.nf1 Of geld have
been taken out of that district during the
last thirty years. The channel that will
be opened is 100 feet wide and runs be-
tween 50 and 80 deep. There Is a good
chance for biologists TO do some work
in that section, az al, the granite bouId-
ers are deconIrossd and can be knocked
To pieces without exertion. The same is
true Of the slate and porphyry rocks. Mr..
Shot.ell says this Is a strange state of
affairs and opens a field Of investigation.
u. r. Ward did all the preliminary work
Of prospecting and purchasing the diff
ferent ranches through which the gold
bearing ground runs He said yesterday
thai he had lived ON the land year and
was gtad 10 get back 10 a city. II am
satisfied, he said. with the prospect and
would not dispose OF gny interest in the
property. There are other mines In that
section that are going TO be good produc-
ers. 1t is a fac. that, white the country
around here has been worked. IL was
in the oid-fashionsd manner. The hy-
craulic system will show how much gold
can be brought out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
Lille wins nj. homestead.

The contest between Jay c. Alien ana
Frank l.. Lille over 100 acres of land In
township q, section S. Snohomish county,
has been decided by Acting Lard Com
missioner Bowers III favor OF Lille The
township plat was fled IN March, lsls. at
which time Robert Cicero and Frank
L. Lille simultaneously presented aprli-
cations To enter a portion OF section 5
as homestead. Allen made application
foar months later TO purchase the same
land under the STONE AMI timber act
Aliens application was reJaeseLi. but he
was allowed 10 intervene as a party to
the contest between Cicero ard Lille.
Later Cicero and Allen withdrew from
the case, bat Allen immeSiia teiy filed a
contest, claiming that Lille WAS not
acting In good faith; that the lard was
untt for agricultural purposes. and that
he did not establish Il residence as 70
aaired by law. The local ef.ice held witt,
Alien, but the general land office decided
WITH Lille, holding that the fact that
toe land v&s chiefly valuable for tts TIM
Der was no bar To a homestead entry. ami
that in the absence of positive proof OF
bal faith a cancellation OF a homestead
entry for hnds such as We're involved in
the case under consideration would NOT
he warranted Alien has sixty days in
which 10 Tile an appeal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
Loss By TIE MORAN FIRE.
IL VIII Not Exce.a a0.0O0-Dnmagc TO
Saehinery--The Insurance.

Chief Hunt OF the fire department made
Bros Co. founsiry which was damaged
by fire night before last and concluded
that the loss would be between $4,000
and s2o.0A. At the eompany's Office yes
terday DO one cared 10 give any esti-
mates.
The foundry Will be left just as it Is
until an adjuster arrives from Portland
or San Francisco and takes charge. 1t
Is certain. however that number of
expensive pieces OF machinery are in
Jarcd To some extent. The engine es-
capped damage ard this big castings for
the Port Orchard dry dock pumps were
not injured In the least. All the gearing
and betting IN the foundry was ruined
and the tracks OF the big crane were
warped The crane itself did not seem
to suffer greatly from the hea. and viii
out great expense. The Insurance. on the
building and machinery was SO 900. as
follows: Zwick. Van Wyek & Co.. $751;
80. divided among the following COM
panies: Westchester. se0o Oakland.
Home, s3.eoo; Phoenix. ss.5oo. London, ST.
SOD; North British Mercantile, $auOa.
Springfield. Mass. sl.5oo: Continental.
$500. Crawford 4 conoyer. $500. in
the Aetna of Hartford: Hartford & Stew
art. sl.0oe. with the Hartford OF Con-
neeticut; Calhoun & Co. Ss.01. divided
as follows: American Of Newark, $1,000:
Manchester. si.00o: Magdeburg, $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
AFFAIRS OF TELEPHONE LINES.
Lung Distance Rates keduced-Improve-
ments Awaiting Councils Action.

The Sunset Telephone and Telegraph
company is revising its schedule OF long
distance rates and has very materially
reduced them. The new book OF sub
scribers for 1895 win soon be out.
In the matter of the new telephone
ordinance the company is awaiting uu-
nicipal action. Manager Clark claims
that the company would at this time
have had big crew OF men at work
carrying out its proposed improvements
had favorable action been taken by the
council.
The Home Telephone company will not
for the present take any action in the
matter OF the franchise recently given
IT. The telephone matter has been In
such. an unsettled comiition and the
times have been 50 unpropitlous that
the promoters OF the enterprise do not
feel justified in going ahead. The guar
antee required has not been put np. nor
is it likely 10 be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
1h~ End of the Fatal prsr. rirh. c,.

Tho informations against Jcseps, W..-
son and John ConStdlne who were az
cused Of aiding and ahetting the prixe
hight ia which Shaeffer. who Was matched
against Billy DOYLE. burst blood vessel
ard died, were dismissed in the criminal
court yesterday, the eases rot having
eeen called within the required time The
light referred 10 took place in ConsIdtne's
variety thea;er. and the proprietor acted
as referee. Tine coyonsr's jury returned
a verdict that schseffer's death vas the
result 90 natural causes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
DE-. KIBBE TAKES HIS SEAT.
New Member Welcomed by Library
Com nission-Tha Annual Report.

At the semi-ncuthly meeting yesterday
of the public library commission DIR. a.
b. kibbe, the neN4y-elected member TO
succeed Junius Rochester. took his seat.
DR. Kibhe was warmly welcomed by the
other members of the commission, Judge
Eben Smith, Mrs. j. G, Haines, Mrs.
Baekus and T, Is. Hardin. DR.. Kibhe was
Immediately appointed to serve on the Ii
hrary committee with Mrs. Eackus, and
also on those of the reading room and in
dustrial school.
4 contract for TIE lighting Of the IL
brary by the Union Electric Company,
drawn and submitted by Mr.. Hardin, was
ordered signed and executed.
THE regular monthly bills, including
rent, Telephone, electric light and salaries,
were audited. and the librarian was In
strueted by the chairman 10 prepare his
yearly report and have it ready for the
next meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
Boat Miss This.

The Seattle Book company closes out
It's entire stock within the next two days.
As everything must be sold many articles
will so az half tho wholesale cost. New is
your chance 10 make New Years pres
eatS Sonae of the greatest sacrifices
ever heard ~ will be made In order 10
close out tae odds and ends Of good
books. Bibles. prayer books, purses, writ
ing tablets, geld pens. picture frames.
fire stationeTy,etc. No reasonable offer
refused on any article in stock. Cali
early. as the stock is limited and is - be
sold 81 oace. Tls Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

Yesterday was visitors day on board
the coast defense vessel Monterey. and
quite a number Of people went out from
Towles and Buildings boat houses. The
fair sex OF the city looked their prettiest
wrapped up In furs the brisk. cold wealth
err causing a rosy hue In mount their
cheeks. They looked with awe at Big
Retsey and maze. and asked or their
saIIor guides all manner Of questions as
to how far they would shoot and what
they could hit. etc The visiting days,
as long as the vessel remains. will be
Wednesday. Friday and sunday from /
10 p. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

The ioint resolution OF the council CALI
inS upon Judge Glasgow. OF the muniespaI
Court. 70 resign was returned 10 the city
cictk yesterday hv Mayer Phelps. minus
Us siSuatuCe, Il Is uag customary Tor the
H'aN3r - slsn saeh resolutions. 0ai In the
pf'se#t case tbc paper was sent 10 him as
a matter q caarssSy. T}ss mayor thaugh.
Il vas na% proper f0e Asg, To sign such .
Paper Which p}AcssI the responsibility Of
pfvpaEiag charges Ga himself should the
l.s1Ee reE.st. - -sslstt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

Warren & Co. general agents. wichita.
kanx
Never use the malls for this business.
All mali addressed TO us is refused
Unfortunately for the Louisi9uz Ma
tionaI Lottery company. the recipients
OF the precious documents did nos take
AIRY stock In the Inducements held OUT
and we're SO little concerned about Sc
attic winning one Of the big prizes Janu-
AIRY s. 1855. that the tickets were not pat
On the market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
Highest Of all Leavenng Pow=r-Lasest u Govt Report
Re-! B Bsxdsgz
ABSOLUTELY Pure

treasury department weekly reports OF
Chinese leaving their respective ports,
giving the name. local residence ana ocel-
patton of such persons. The collectors
viii also be required 20 cancel all certIn-
Gates OF returning Chinese. and 10 forwari
the same 10 the treasury, where records
are to be on file, especially provided Tor
the purpose. The certificates 10 be issued
will be seriar1y numbered and issued by
the department 10 collectors or reqnisitson
therefor. an account being kept in each
instance and collectors viii be required
to exercise unusual care in ali matters
pertaining to the issuance. cancellation
and return 10 the department OF all cer-
tlficates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
Che ssa..sc,l s,s.s Returns.

The young deer thai escaped from
Wcvllau1 psglz sorre three weeks ago
returned Thuys1ay.tlae Park keeper, r
\. Wright. having fouEsi 1t feeding near
The park fence. hsif starved and glad ~
rstarn. IL was frlshterea away by. a
huliescg. phleh haa killed another yoang
deer. There are naw tsree deer In ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

Csss turkeys for Se~ Years trade =ro
she iinesz s'ea ever saw "a yagg lie. We
eAgcaa euu All asaeVfal iavitAsAaa. "a
core ana See them oar ugize tshsas:sssss
aeeG SO nssks year faasata weteS. assd VIC
are uag asskl5ag Il assA. fNsl&a0 Market,
lEsMektav BLK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
GOLD RESERVE DOWN.
Less Than Eighty-seven Million
Dollars Remaining.
DEFENSE or THE CARLISLE BILL.
Reg ulations Cader Which Chinese Lab
ersrs May Return to This Counfry
II Properly Registered.

Washington City, Dec. S--Tne gold re-
serve was materially reduced today.
standing at the close OF business at the
treasury at sSs. sissgs. TIE loss today was
s.. "a. es, of which $685. 800 was taken for
export.
New York, Dec. 2s.--Lazard Freres viii
Ship $4,000 gold tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
SURE TO GET A PRIZE
Tempting Bait to Agents by
Bogus Lottery.
JUST TO ADVERTISE THE GAME.
Ksusss. the Land or Grssshoppess, Pso-
duees m ingenious swindis-
Dodxing tho Law.

The latest swiadie that er.evprtsing
Companies have tried 10 introduce. IN
Che city Is lottery where as an induce
racrst to agents 20 take hold ticket Is
giyem free with the intifnstion that IL
IL sitre to draw . prize. just 70 boom
tn. business.
The scheme came to Hight yesterday
sffernoon through circular letters re-
ceased Ey r. Branaes. formerly proprie~
ter Of the saloon at 81 Washington
street, Alfred BerkeI. formerly Of the
fsreess Tree ssioon, Fred Bsnse % the
Pioneer Printing company on Jefferson
street, ard Oscar stenstrnn. the present
osner Of the Green Tree saloon. This
ertespriAlng company waich would rake
. few dollars out Of thiz city. represents
stselS as the Louisiana National Lottery
company. OF New Orleans La. It's ger
eral agents being ~ T.. Warren q Co,
~ Wichita. Kaa. THESE general agents
went TO no little tr9uble 10 do business
hsre And informed their prospective
a gents the lottery basinesS Was failure
because no pgizas were dfawrA This
company guaranteed that a prize would
be drawn ard Infatuated who would be
ffe winner. Each one Of tfs previously
Haff5ta sneD received a large Brown ell
seIcpe By Wells. F'argo's express, charg-
~ prepaid and the valuation placed at
&AetG. Up ir the left-haasd corner Of
the envelope was the following:
From 81. l.. Warren & Co, general
agents. Forwarded by w. +. express
company"
In the lower iett-hand corner appeared
tho following:
ITO agents at destinations: II unde-
lvared for any cause, ask for disposition
direct from shipping office NJ Wichita,
Kan.. at once. Hold package until dis
position II received"
Each OF the four men who received
taess packages wondered what would ap-
pear when the envelope was broken
opeu. This Is a copy OF the first docG-
ment:
s>y f.fsIss Al ~ AXIOM AZ 2 .l-ryss-y,x. on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

Our turkeys fer New Years trade are
the finest you ever saw in your life We
extend you all special Invitation to
come and see them. Our prize Christmas
beef viii make seur mouth water. ana We
are not holding II high. Fulton Market,
Hinckley block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

Isaggeltt & 10. BANKRUPT ste x - r L.
ery. gaassw are tasi hardware gang a.
1rsess AZ snar cwa lssess. Pacific Hard
ware CQ.s2a-y. Ill YsSlss avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

Delicate as hotAcase f'ower-ths favor
81 dishes made With Or. Prices Baking
Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

When you travel. go via the Great
Northern railway. the shortest lire
East. and save time. Ticket Office, sls
Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

weNsaxton 1esi reduced IS. 81 & - per
;ist. essF Pounds 30 sae saa- TeIeghoHe
aess = ESxf Geoe lsike street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

We ssiI oar taEkeys al css clean gor
Christmas and wtll have II : fsssh Ios q
Negs eholee o1ss far Ssw Year trade ~
extremely iow PRICES We ROW aAss our
prize Christmas best On Haie- Gene and
sSs 81. FGlgaa Market. Eitnckicy block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
s1.oliIsfANA NArIoxALI4oTTERY Co,
View Orleans, La.
"MlcaAa. Kan. Dee. Z. 1891.

Wichita. Kan. Dee. e, 1884
''conndentiai.
Dear Sir: He send you herewith one
81 ticket eaelosed IN the small envelope,
whiel1 We present you free OF charge. and
hfty 81 tickets which you are 10 sell for
US. Al OF the tickets are for the drawing
Which takes place Tuesday January 8.
isas- We are anxious 10 secure the SER
vices of - competent, active man 10 rep
resent Va IN your locality. aad such a man
viii be Iiberally paid for his services.
Ne send you this small number of
tickets 10 see just what you can do. and
81 determine how much your services viii
bs worth to VS.. The great trouble wf1h
the lottery business In your town Is that
there has not been a prize OF ans value
drawn there for years and the people
have become DISCOURAGE and many have
stopped hayiag lottery tickets entirely.
We San guarantee tina. sale OF few
OF Our tickets ID your town Will result in
somebody's drawing a prize. II some
we'll knowp man like yourself should draw
n prize Of $1,000. sloOo or even $1,000
In our lottery. 1t would be the means
OF largely Increasing the sale Of our tick
cts IN your town and create a big boom
for our company thereahouts. We present
YOU this 81 ticket. hoping Il may win such
a prize as the above thus advertising our
lottary and Inducing others 10 buy our
tickets. Kindly sell all or the enclosed
nifty 81 tickets. as We want just as many
persons as possible IN your town inter
ssied In THIS months drawing. Take eut
. commission OF = cents en each ticket
sou srsi ara ssfd us the balance. and be
sure 20 start your remit tance ON or before
Monday. January T. This Is very ifnpar-
tant. DE not sell yets one ,i,ket. keep
that yourself Look or for our iaterets,s
and NC viii look out for yours. 10 your
very i7est and leave the rest 90 US. Read
the enclosed Instructions and be governed
accordingly We viii send You "A prize
lisf~ OF the drawing immediately after
January s. OF receipt Of your report and
remittance. II IL unlawful % use the nsa8
Tor lottery purposes: we therefore refuse
ell mail matter. Send money and all
other communications by express only.
'.yours sincerely.
''H l. WARREN & 70. Gen. ACTS.
'4ichi;a. Kan"
Then came a package 81 nifty ordinary
lottery tickets held together by rubber
hard. There. was also "A small envelope
IA which was the ticket intended for
tise prospective assent. who was able 60
rec without any Speciaeles that his ticket
WAS calculated be prove winner. accord
iaE to the asluring confidential letter,
THO ticket that Hgamies received was
Ne. esga. and Is Reproduced below minus
the fancy touches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
rs~ .i..k. r,u.aarv Survey.

John f. Pratt. who has been sInce his
return from ihe Alaska Boundary survey
las. Summer engaged On report 81 thn
werk done fer tha government. left last
nsgat tn eorlpany wlsh afs wife fer
Washington city 10 ultn over the result
os his labor. Mr Pra;s had m1st % the
cfisce work 10 81 after the commission
HAD cofsFaete- rs acid worh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
RETURN OF CHINESE COOLIES.

An oasis In the desert Of household
eares-Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

WtNr mo.
seated tos Ysymeat wttgln three months from
tss date 1T sal drawing.
WALpo rLoop, rrsst
The next Paper that came frcsa the
envelepc WA a large circular anHounc-
sag the Plan of the lottery ana giving
agents distinctions how 10 avoi,. yhs
Isassei laws - TIE United States. 40
ss,iNisng % this rapes the coHpsuy has
as nsantaiy drawing % ie9esl ,ickvis.
wheses aal fractions The capital prise
Is ssse0 and the ether pFizes vary Gram
sssae 10 S.a In all ; $50 srizes arc stvea
away, sae totai ansossss ~ cash r.rre-
Nnied heinr So. go.
After tAis appears the following.
''rhe eonsseSs ~ tae t'nt,ea States
having PASSED laws .sresi.hssing 3he ASA
~ VIC malls Re all lotteries. we u>e the
ex1gess eesnps0ios 81 answering cor
fsspossgiefseo and ssasiing out iickets an4
lists * pylaeS.
All administrations and resoIttances
tsase as sesg by express essly. as Ne re.
fuse All usaa. ana IL Is seat - the ieaa
letter osatec er rv58rued Ia sender.
We e1s al exrtSes charges So SANS
O. y or Ei''e@et sTsst IN AS fer tickets.
azrs also TrNgey fv,ars charges ca sAe
tickets.
All ascats arc SaqplIea wlsh lists as
sss9a As these retssst Ia rsastss,g ~ the
.'sssfsSos. beginning lmnseisstoly after
sas s5awsnx
All psiEes naia IA fall en- preScasa-
tlea
''A#entS Wanted exgvy wAere
asSsaaS5sues tsssE D. asas1e ia cash
Ans anust he seat gssaethsr. wlsa tsts
sessest, ~ es49eH9, t#ss l&trr thaa Aeu~
sszs. January !, iSSN MsFS on tA, eais
ssss 81 Ire saevlans ~ Whssa gSsnttssrpe
- ssnt tie exact aae9at 81 cash xau
seg = 1aAsn9ss te 81 Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

tIalIam, Pacific, Pierce and Wahkla-
kun counties not reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
FIFTH Locsi,Sa ssrs0s,I Lorrssx ca.
slASS ht.s'aky he hsaxias II Il,
lesis4 sss istf,rx "a

This Aith tscscs entities the holder thereof 20
sue ntia ot sueh PfsEe IS nsay BE- drawn by It's
neinbar ia tAa Within .asfaed drawing ii rre.
seh;kd toe payment wgtHlG tAFce months f-ssn
fss date If sac drawing
MAtnO FLOOD pre.t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26

London at the great exposition in 1882
The whole of the machinery purchased
by Mr.. ThomaBSn was manufactured by
Walker x Hacking Of Bury. England,
and the firm lad some of their products
on exhibition at the London fair. The
mule in question was a part Of their eN-
hibit.
The Waco city mills was the next
important enterprise undertaken utter
the completion Of the cotton mill. 1t
was built by Alex McGowau Of Houston
on the west bank Of the river and is now
the property of Mr., Clarence NJ. Hubby.
II is equipped with the lntos, improved
roller machinery for making -four. The
suspension bridge followed in 1870 and
close upon ia heels came the Waco aud
Northwestern railroad from Bremond.
Waco then began to discard her village
clothes and don the hnbiliments Of city.
The McClelland hotel, four stories high,
was reared on The corner Of Fourth
and Austin streets, two blocks and
the length Of the public plaza from the
spot occupied by Mr. Barnard mentioned
near the beginning Of this article X
marked the center Of the business part
of the city, but residences, and handsome
ones. too. shot up like magic In every
direction. Capt. Ross had retired 70 the
hanks Of Waco creek aud opened farm
betNeen his house aud town. The city
hasap 10 encrUach aud the captain was
forced to turn his farm around on the
other side Of his house 80 to speak The
inst farm was laid on as Rc~' addition,
and Is now almost soldly built upon,
The second farm Is nov checkered with
streets and alleys, dotted with cottages
,ybgs tbe stately old nansion that shell
fered the noted pioneer sin stands bid
ding defiance to time aud tenants for
rone Of the family have occupied i since
Capt Ross death.
II would be impossible TO mention oil
NE enterprises added to the iist IN waco
soer lie erection OF the suspension
hide and the building Of ne Waco and
| Northwestern. The cOiion seed oil mills
Il 1850. the siuyden-KirLscy wooien mills
T. is,s and In 1855 Capt j. ID. Bel
striek the famous subierriaean hot water
mi initiated the present system Of water
sgo,lf. which for qualify or quantity
e.rant be e1relied. This has been the
..-es,sst card for Waco. People come
llsrsm everywhere 20 see the great gish-
~ usts with their millions Of gallons
y purs crystal water TO drink and 70
Ss,bs N. and to admire the Ampii
s,,san,s Of The thermal fiuia as 1t Pours
tortb from depth Of more than 1870
TIE city government Of Waco consists
Z, 4 MAYOR aud board 81 ten aldernsn.