davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-03

Va, Cor, Got "GFmpNs of America" only through the MwLNGENUR, Blu upon the
loo ooli. - y following remarkable gAousc conditions Send or BRING to this office ONE
coupe clipped from teD DAILY INTELLIGENCE together wihten cents andwe will deliver to you'll Part l.
expense Thee complete work comprises 2pms" n pages IxI2li inches in size andw be mmNhhed
wh5 $50 superb pdoengavngS The photographs alone in this rEnMkabe collection, if hey were on
SM,c can not be- purchased Nl @s uns $500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-03
Glimpses Of America,

Which the hTELLGECER will distribute among its patrons
country tnn hat European lands probably because travel 1.-THE far Wth ntb been attended with such
comforts as journeys tHolgh the old countries But no reason is niger available to exEe ignorance of
the Incompatible dei impressive the truly marvellous scenery of our wondmsy diversified country,
because "GimpSs Of Ameica" Sa Photographic abum, comprising the gmct pictures of the most
sublime objects that the human tSee ever bHAd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-03

Every section Of America is represented in this complete COL
lection Of photographs, and the pictures. instead of being de-
scribed in brief foot-notes, as in other serials, are incorporated in
the text, there being as much space devoted TO reading matter in
"GlimpSeS of America" as to illustrations. 1t is therefore q
pictorial history Of the charming scenery of the country, the most
gorgeous, complete and eloquent that was ever prepared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-03

Fourth and Inst MIDI Winter Excursion to
Washington, d. c., md baltimore via Il.
& o. Thursday, April 8, 1891.
Round trip $40. Tickets good ten days.
Trains leave Wheeling at lao and 1880
n. IN, 200 and 5:35 p. m. Through
sleeper from Wheeling on the 5:35 p.
m. train.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-03

PEOPLE with hair that is continually
falling out,'or those that are bald, can
stop the falling, and get 4 good growth
OF hair by using Halls Hair Remover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-03

except to cndeavor to mako her taku mp
parliamentary studics In which sho was
peculiarly deficient for II woman OF her
reading. lilo had assisted her IN got.
ting books from tho Congressional
library, sending II list By the page. Had
never furnished her with u translation
Of tho Odyssey. II waa ten minutes bn.
foro twelve whom Mr.. Butterworth an.
nouncCd that tho direct examination
had finished although there might DO q
Few more questions, and naked for Il 70.
cess 10 enable him to look ov0r his
notes, 60 tho recess was announced
ONtlier than nsuQI until l9:ll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-03
* %;'Oh,
The C~ameragraphs
No one over before saw such marvellous
heIiotype jewels as those.

They are specimens Of the perfected process Of photographing in
natural colors-grand, glorious. and beautiful beyond imagination.
A series of these marvellous Photographic productions appear in
"GlimpseS Of America, " and they are to be seen in no other
publication, the cost being too great as yet TO admit of common use.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14

Peckvnle-shafTer & Keiser, superl9tve
Brand
Jermyn-C, u. Winters &, Co superalativ9
Brand.
Carbondale-B S. Clark, Gold Medal Brand.
Honesdale-J. n, Foster & Co Gold Medal
Brand.
Honesdale--W. p. Schenck ,SurCrlative Brand
Ialton-S L, Finn & Son, Gold Medal Brand
Gouldsboro-S S. A. Adams, Gold Medal Brand
robyhanua- -Tobyhanna & Lehigh Lumb5
Co, Gold Medal brand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14

"That so? And you like people that
are gcncrous?'
"Of course do"
"Then wouldn't mind it If mine
was leetle bigger How would that
strike you?'
II think they are large enough"
"All right; if they suit you they
shall stay just as they are, When it's
time to take in just notify me and I'll
hull ont"
ITS about time now, think"
IAN right, I'll 60, but You mustn't
never cheat me- Good Eay." ..
At playtime every day he went to
the fchoolhonsc, and it was noticed
that he no longer wore II homespun
shirt One day he remarked; "Well
yonr sentence is mp tomorrow"
ls II? Why l didn't think that
had served half my time
"Nes, and | have been thinkin' OF
givin' You u new trial and sentencin
you for life"
'WhN what doyou mcan?" she asked
dropping a book
THAT Is to say il You are wilIin,
he went ON, "WRit a mint till I'll
through, am ahullin' big-caredfel
ler with no edpcationand with nobody
to tell me what's right or wrong. an
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14

a sort of heather, and the savin' of
heathen's soul is about as bright
piece of work rs can fall to the lot of
young woman. Yes, am the heathcn
and You are the missionary sent here
by the Lord, and if you want to do the
Lords work all right, and if not, all
wrong. The heOthen has got first
rate farm, and he's about rs apt to
learn as any human bein' you've ever
seen; and want to tell you that near
ly ever congressman that goes out Of
this deestrict is educated and sent out
by his wife. | amt but twenty-four
years old, and with your help | can
make u speech in six years from now
that will carry me to the legislature,
and then there amt no man that can
keep me out of congress. Now here, |
amt so powerful bad loollin; that is
if you'll sorter squint when you look
at my ears. I'yegot big but a mislcd
soul, and that soul is crying in the
wilderness and wants you to save it;
and if you don't want to save it, why
it would rather be lost than to be
saved by any other hands. That's the
sort of love l give you. Sometimes
when l look at you feel like want
to drap down on my knees and pray,
not beggin' the Lord for somethin'
but thankin' Him for somethin' that
He's already done. Nobody else ever
made me feel this way, and somehow
can't help but think that He has APP
pointed you to save my soul. There,
now, you amt going to cry about it,
are you? If | had a-thought it would
have hurt your feelings l wouldn't
have put it on that ground. IIah!
what's that? Why, the Lord bless my
soul-hcre, children, don't come in
here now. Miss Lizzie's not at all
well. Dad blame it! I tell you she's
monstrous sick. Go on away from
here"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14

even during the best Of weather, was
sitting about the post Office at Miller's
store when the mail was distributed.
The day was raw and Mr.. Price was
not in the best Of humor. One of his
steers had been choked to death by an
ear Of corn that didn't happen 70 fit
and somebody had poisoned his dog.
Indeed, this was no time 10 bo made
the butt end of q valentine joke; but
when the mail was distributed the
postmaster solemnly declared that he
had letter for Andy Price Price was
disposed % doubt this. he looked up
from the craekcr-box whore he was
sitting and remarked: "Miller, have
been a customer Of yourn formore than
FIVE years and ! don't see why you
want 90 tampcr with me that way.
Yes, sir, been dcalin' with you all
that time and you amt never flung me
out letter yit And I ruther think it's
too late to caper with me now"
'IAin't tryin TO cut no capers with
you, Andy; here's the letter"
He handed over an envelope and
Andy took IL uspiciously.
He nervously tore open the envelope,
being still suspicious, and took out a
red and blue colorcd print, represent
ing an ass with exaggerated ears Ills
friends gathered about him, gazing in
astonishment. Read what IT do say"
some one demanded. Then they read
the few lines of rhyme, and strangely
enough they applied somewhat 10
Audy. He was noted for his large cars,
loud voice, peculiar gait, and these
lines called ridiculous attention 10
these facts. The men shouted. Andy
put the thing on the fire and watched
it burn. Then he said: I'm goin' 10
find out who sent me that thing, and
I'm goin' to whip him If IL costs a leg
and an arm or two I've whipped a
good many men fust and laGt, but I've
always done 1t like gentleman would
you boys all know that. | never did
stomp but one feller's teeth out and
wouldn't "a done that If he hadn't bit
rue. l never stabbed u man; never
shot but one feller and he shot me first
and want to say right here that I'm
going to make it my business and my
trade to find out who tuck this here
mean advantage of me, and when l dc
end out I'm goin to whale him till his
own mother wouldn't speak to him
without an introduction. You may all
cut up and laugh as much as you see
1tten, but I'm goin' to cut off some
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14

body's cars and string 'cm on q clothes
line Jest iur this thug always did
hate sneak, and the man that sent
inc This here is the worst specimcut OF
D sneak"
Throughout the ncighborhood Andy
Prices valentine was the subject OF
speculative conversation, At the
school, the sawluil, the blacksmith
shop, the post Office the question was
constantly asked; "uas he'found out
yct?" Iswas said that nc was going
to send on somewhere and get u de-
tlctivc, and thus was the sensation
kept alive. Two weeks must have
passed. One afternoon u number OF
men were sitting in front OF the post
otice when Andy came up. "liave You
GOT the detective yct?' some one asked.
NO, and don't think I'll need hin" "
Andy answered. My own wits are
about rs good u detective as want,
and they have been at work The man
that sent that thing is in this crowd
right now, and when l 90 away from
here I will be ;otiu sumtthiu' in my
hand and some fcllcr down the road
may meet me and ask what I've got
and / will tell him that l have just cut
of So-and-So's ears and am goiu' 10
take EN- home and string 'em on the
clothes line. Now don't all git skeered
ut once
But they were scared, and all at once,
too. Not one among them was willing
to part with his ears, and each man
stood about trying to look innocent.
A man is not ut his best when, by his
expression Of countenance, he strives
to convince you that he has never been
. guilty Of q mean act, for conscious in.
( nocence often wears a sheepish aspect.
And Mr.. Price, as he stood there direct.
/ ing his gaze from one face to another
was much inclined TO ascribe guilt tc
the entire party. Finally, however, he
settled upon q squint-eyed fellow
named Shack And while giving Shack
the boring look of accusation, Mt
Price took out his knife and began tc
whct it on his boot. Il know of a set
of ears" said he, that would look
powerful well on a clothes line"
For heavens sake, Mr. Price, hope
and pray you don't mean nine" Shack
replied, ldgeting and trying to Shrink
behind the postmaster.
Wall, since you mention it, I be
lieve yourn is about the best set
could find Now, hold on; don't try tC
run off. II you DO III shoot you anc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14

cut EN- OH after you're dead, and that
wouldn't look WE'LL
Shack, with q below for mercy,
dropped upon his knees and Price
strobe 60 him, took him by the collar
and turned his horridcd face up TO the
sun. And just at this instant 81 pleas
ant voice asked. "Will you please
wait a momcrt, Mr. Pricc2'
Price looko@ up and saw the school
teacher standing near him. She wos
ra her a good-loohng young woman;
she had q sweet expression Of coun-
tenance; the opinion Of the neighbor-
hood was that she always looked as If
she had just been baptized
Price turned about and replied: I'm
waitin', maam."
"Mr Price, shc said, smiling, "you
ore too large and too strong % man TO
be disturbed over so small q thing rs o
comic valentine. II was only a joke
and I sent II, Mr.. Price"
"You didw
"Ycs, and just for Gin, too And l
earnestly beg you 10 forgive me-"
well, Miss Lizzie, ! amt mnl,in
war on women Shack, you better
thank this guilty party for appearin
In time. Well, folks, amt got moth
in more to sayat present except that
I'm goin' 70 git even with the person
that sent that thing"
Several days later, during playtimc
at school, Price strobe into the room
where the teacher sat "Ilow are you
ma'am?"
"Vcry well, thank you, Mr.. Price
Won't You sit down?'
"All right; but say, | have come
down here to punish you for sendin
me that big-cared thing"
81 hope you won't punish me very
severely"
81 don't know as to that-don't know
how severely you may think IL Is. Bu
I'm comm down here Mt playtim'
every day for month"
SIS that the punishment"
THAT'S it,"
"Why, that isn't severe"
"You may think so before it's owe
with, But here, now, tell me If yol
think I've got sich ALFRED big ears?'
'Not too large. like large ears
The most generous people have large
ears"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14
MEGARGEL
& ELL
MHOLEsALEAGENT
Nd GOLD MEDAL
SUPERLATIYE

The brands flour had the following merchants
hundred pounds
Of flour each barrel of -four
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14

There was q great celebration in the
neighborhood; there was dancing and
singing and many shoat had been
baked. 1t was the next day after the
marriage and Lizzie and Andy were
sitting on the porch in front of their
door. Andy stepped into the house 10
get q drink of water and just then
that fellow Shack came along the road.
He lifted his hat and, bowling, said:
May the Lord always bless you. You
are an angel If there ever was one"
Andy stepped out. "What was chat
he said?"
"Oh, nothing. Merely spoke to me. 50
eyes, but what did he want TO call
you anaugel for? FIahl don't like it."
"Now come here and sit down, big
boy. WIN you promise not to get mad
If / tell you somcthing2"
I'm promise anything"
"Well, he was merely thanking nc
for saving his ears. He sent that yal-
cntinc, came to me and begged me to
save him and did"
"Bll right. ] reckon it's u mission
ary'5 duty to save cars too. Wish /
hadn't burnt that thing up, I'd like
to hang it in the church over yandcr
above the pulpit
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14
Seal SacQues
Circular Capes

OAA NWAVA Wv W.
Seal Circular Cape, 20 inches long, with,
Butterfly Cape. .,,,...e,....,. SS5Oc
otter Circular Cape - inches Ions With
Ruttsrfiy Cape -. los or
Sable Circular Cape @iuches long g,,..., 81 0'
Astrakhan Circular Cape, 30 inches long ~ N
Electric Seal Circular Cape, 70 in, long, % O.
Gray Crimmer Circular Cape % in, long 30 q
40 dozen American Seal Muils atu"Sl % eaoh
lot 4 children's sets st..,-.,.,,pSc.e each
lot Of Sleigh Robes plush lnei...,S each
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14

Scranton - +. F. Price, Washington avenue,
Gold Medal Brand
Hyde Par k-C Carson & Davis Washburn st.
Gold Medal Br and; Joseph A, Mears, Main
avenue Superlative Brand,
Green Ridge A. L.Spcncer. Gold Medal Brand.
Dunmore-F p. Price Gold Medal Brand.
Olyphant-,Iames Jordan, Superlatiye Brand.
Dunmore # d. Manley Superlative Brand.
Providcnce-Fenner & Chappoll n Main ave.
nuo. Superative Erand;C. j Gillespie W,
Market street. Gold Medal Brand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14

th1 NlC-el llIe,
Honey IS sweet AMI So are you
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14

TIE welcome uisstves then exchanged
All told cI elr.hly bliss,
And for the fligalul were arranged
Such pretty things as this
" Il yCU love me as love you,
No knife can cut our love II two."
But lovers were untrue ocumes
And is "a rCprinlld
Saint Valentine some little rhymes
About Ike This Oue planned.
81 False heartl cannot call y9u minei
You shall not be wy vllsu.-ue.'
Then things went On from bud to worse
Alas til, by and by,
Sarcastic couplets, blunt and csrse,
Like this one met the eye.
" You've gotta phiz so fearful plain
Twill siderlcS any gravel ra.l.'
Now pictures awful 10 behold
Accompany the 1les,
And happy truths like this are told
IN comic t.l valentines:
{" Your face would a ch-u7anzee shock;
It's warranted 70 stop 4 clock.
Where are we trifrngi Who can say?
Unless these paper foes
Put comic C) valentines away
Thev'u by and by ilcl0se
WIRE every valentine they write
A great biz chunk Of dynamite.
NUCS WATERMAN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14

Ladies whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood Il IN an impure coDul'
tiOn, Que 70 menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
critics Of ?. P. P. Prickly ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14
and SCrofuIa

For primary, secondary and tertiary
syphilis. for blood poisoning. mercU-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
In all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
tetter, sCald head, bolls, eryslpelas,
contradiction, that P. p. P. is the best
blood purifier IN the world and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-14
HPHIR OF EARS
BY OPIE READ.

he first valen-
tire that found
its way into the
neIghborhood
Of Scrub Oak,
East Tennes-
see, was not Of
the sentimental
ord er, beglit-
tered, lace-like,
Cupid-laden,
but was Of the
comic variety,
and was the
cause Of trOu-
BILE. An d r
Price. o husky
fellow and a
man, too who
was mich dis
posed to fight
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-10
STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM.

Groceries Fresh beef, best in market (all
round), free from neck and shank, to he deliver
ed in such quantities as desired; 5000 pounds
bacon, clear sides; $500 lbs leaf lard white
labeD 300 lbs sugar; 1000 lbs coffee: 5000 lbs
rice; 1000 lbs grits; 1000 lbs oatmeal; 2000 lbs
hominy; 80 lbs evaporated apples: l000lbS dried
grapes; 300 lbs baking powder; 700 lbs black ten
200 lbs green tea; 100 lbs smoking tobacco: 500
lbs chewing tobacco: 500 lbs Lima beans; 500 lbs
Navy beans; 1000 lbs black eye peas; 500 lbs
sal soda barrels dairy salt: ID brls molasses :
brls small pickles; brls coal oil, water white:
1000 lbs ham (ArmOur's. Dold's or Swifts bestl
gross Sapolio: 80 dozen brOoms, string. ID
dozen mop handles, sample; 1000 lbs shipped
laundry soap; 40oO pounds laundry soap; 1000
lbs lump starch, Royal; 100 brs best patent
flour; 100 brls best half patent flour; $50 tons
Old Original McAlester coal
Dry GOOdA--l20O yards Sea Island domcs
tic; 1000 yards blcached domestic 1860 ward,
cheyiot: 1000 yards brown drilling 1870 yard,
cotton plaids 1900 yards calico, simpsons; S0C
yards gnghams, 500 yards lawn, figured. lCN
yards mattress ticking: 500 yards ~ Incl
bleached domestic 1000 yards unbloachcc
shceting; 400 yards 1914 bleached sheeting: iOC
yards red oil calico. 400 yards cretonne: l50
yards cottonnade; 1909 yards linen cIash Il do,
linen towels "a rolls marble oil cloth ca du2ei
Coats white thread. No. 4 to 81; 60 dozen Coat
black thread. No. ~ to 60; co dozen Indies hose
o0do2en mems half hose; q dozen Indies New
mort ties, 3
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-10
SOUTHWESTERN INSANE ASYLUM.

GrOceries-lS00 lbs laundry soap; 100 lbs
green tea, LOO lbs black tea: cases American
I've; 30 cases canned corn; 80 cases tomatoes
BIB cans; 500 lbs evaporated apples; 800 lbs
dried grapes; 300 lbs prlnes; l00)lb prime rice
1900 lbs best clear side bacon; 1000 lbs grits
500 lbs hominy; 600 lbs rolled oats 10 brs stan
dard white granualed sugar; 600 lbs Lima
beans; 1000 lbs Navy beans; COO lbs black eyed
peas boxes candles: 300 lbs dried peaches
tierces pure leaf lard: 800 lbs chewing tobacco
100 lbs Blackwell's Bull Durham smoking to-
bacco, 2-oz packages; 1000 lbs coffee barrel
Eupion oil; doz cakes toilet soap. gross of
Ralph IL Stewart snuff, l.oz tins; 80 lbs black
pepper, brls sugar house molasses; 10 doz
fibre chambers; doz fibre spittooIis; 3 doz fibre
pals; II doz cotton mops; 100 tons McAlester
lump screened coal; fresh beef. best in market
TALL round) free from neck and shank, to be de
livered ut s30 A. m. in such quantities as the
superintendent may require.
Dry GOOdh--200 yards fruit of the loom
bleached domestic 200 yards best cotton check;
200 yards calico simpsons grey>; 700 yards
linen crash toweling; doz white linen towels;
~ doz ladies' balbriggan hose; 200 yards white
klaw; 100 yards tacle damask: ~ doz large
white napkins; 6 gross large rice buttons; gross
small rice buttons; "a doz white pearl dress but
tons 200 yards unbleached sheeiing, lO-4; 90
doz assorted Coats white thread Nos. II. 81, 40,
80 and co. IL doz Coats black thread Nos. 30,
36 and 40; doz bandana handkerchefs: bdoz
white handkerchiefs; doz corsets, Nos. y, y
and 25; "a dUa mems half hose; 100 yards req OIL
calico: 8 yards heavy duck; II boxes pins;
dOz mems negligc shirts.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-10
NORTH TEXAS INSANE ASYLUM.

GrOcericn-- Brooms 81 dozen; peaches
dried, 1900 pounds; grapes California dried 1860
lbs; crackers, plain soda, 10 boxes; butter beans
.,U pounds lard pure leaf. 1900 pounds. rice
30C0 lbs, grits, fresh 1000 lbs; ontineal, fresh,
1850 abs vinegar, 2brls; ham. Armours, small,
1000 lbs; molasses 20 brls: coffee, 5000 lbs sugar
American standard granulated, 10000 lbs; corn
meal, to be delivered as required 80 bushels:
tobacco natural leaf, 1900 lbs; black pepper,
100 lbs: soda, A. Il H., in packages - lbs;
bacon short clear sides, 5000 lbs; mOps 9-inch,
gross Pearlinc, cases; Sapolio, 10 gross;
starch, best lump, 1000 lbs: baking powder,
Royal 100 lbs green tea, 200 lbs; Eupion oil to
be delivered as required, II brs, wheat bran, one
half to be delivered at once and balance July
Is. 40 900 los flour, best high patent to be de
lvercd in barrels, one half mt once and balance
July 10, 10000 lbs; alcohol. % per cent, 10 gal
Ions choice fresh beef, to be butchercd at asy-
um slaughter house, at such times and in such
quantities as required call becves to he subject to
ns pecton and acceptance before killed.
b5 lbs. ''''' '''''' ''' ''''' ''''''' '''
three or more than eight inches in diameter,
kinds. Ash, oak blackjack or hickory. "
Best screened lump coal to be delivered at
asylum ut such times and in such quantities rs
required. sample of 25lbs to accompany bid.
Dry Good>-.3oe0 yards heavy chevlot; 1000
yards bed ticking 1000 yards beached cash, 20
inches wide, good quality; 1000 yards figured
prints: 3OJ yards scrim; 100 yards chambra.
brown or grey: GO pair mems half hose; 600
pair ladies balbriggan hose 200 bed spreads,
eOXoo inches, good quality; 90 pair ludes' shoes,
oxford ties. Nos 4. >. 4, : and s: dozen mems
brogan shoes, Nos $, 10. and -; = doz mems
gaiter shoes, No. "a bolts of white oil cloth,
good qualify; q duz each of Nos IT, "a 80 and q
white thread; great gross of brass pant buttons
3 great gross Write pearl dress buttons great
gross agate shirt buttons: 20 dozen red cotton
handkerchiefs 20 doz ladies bordered hand
kerchefs; ~ doz cards white hooks and eyes
Is doz large huck towels; 10 doz white linen
napkins IL doA horn dressing combs; doz fine
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-10
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals are invited until IL o'clock
Saturday, May 10. 1s94 for furnishing the State
Lunatic: Southwestern Insane; North Texas
Insane; Deaf. Dumb and Blind Asylum: Confed.
crate Home, and Deaf and Dumb and Blind
Asylum for Colored Youths, with supplies for
the quarter beginning June 1, 1894.
1894. in the presence of the Board OF Managers
of the respective institutions. Goods are TO be
delivered by the successful bidders free OF
charge. Each bid must be accompanied by
SAMPLES Bond in double the value of the article
bid on must accompany bids. Blank form of
bond will be furnished on application by the
Comptroller, and only such form will be
accepted.
Ell nrtinlns a nnndpl
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-10
BLIND INSTITUTE.

Groceries $500 lbs best stake and roast
more or less delivered at such times and in such
quantities as the superintendent directs; 100
lbs smoked bacon bellies: 100 lbs best ham; ! brl
best leaf lard IL brs best roller patent iour :
half brl hominy: half brl grits; | sack best no
coffee brl granuated white sugar; ! brl yel.
low clarified sugar; cords cedar wood, straight
Snlit