davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-09
Farms for this Week.

253 acres of valley land, 6 miles
Northeast Of the city, l35 acres in
cultivation, balance in pasture, 4 ten.
ant houses, vol, cist'rn and spring
water, wood for fire purposes, conven.
lent to gin and good school Rented
for this yearprice; $50 90 per acre.
1900 acres of good land on North
Rof que, ! | miles Northwest Of Waco,
$50 acres in cultivation, about 500
acres of bottom land, more can be
put in cultivation, balance pasture
land, lasting water, al fenced, 40
acres fence with 8 wires for hog
pasture, good dwelling houses and 3
tenant houses, SIG per acre.
100 acres of good valley land, IL
miles Norihwes. of Waco, near Pat.
rick, room house, stable, cribs, we'll
and tank water 60 acres in cultiva-
ton, balance in pasture, price 81, 100,
a cheap farm.
COO acres Brazos bottom land, 500
acres ia high state of cultivation, 100
acres timber and pasture land, good
improveme nts, one Of the finest farms
in the county, 6 miles South Of Waco
on Brszos river, price $50 per acre.
100 acres Of mesquite valley land,
Z miles Northwest OF Waco, on Mer
idian read, under fence, all good
black land, if sold by LIST Of March,
will take sl1 per acre.
300 acres Of good land, 6 miles
West of Waco, on North Bosque,
lS5 acres in cultivation, balance In
pasture, 3 good tenant houses, all
necessary improvements, water and
wood, splendid place for gin stand,
| $50 per acre.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-09
CONFEDER ATE HOME.

"a barrels iull patent fl ,nr; sacks best Rio
cciler: 10 barrels standard grarnlhred sugar;
l6o0 lbs short ear eide bacon; 1000 lbs uncs n
vAsed ans. II lbs sv,raRe; 2tl-rces bt st leaf
daily ns wanted; II cas- Trophy toms oes, or
equa' 10 cases NuMsen's I'm, or equal; ScSses
&C tch oa's; cases, Doaier3 crackers; 40
b green tea, imperial: fnl cream chez es
l75 lbs Drummonds natural leat tobacco, l15
bs Star navy tobacco. l2j BIS Dnke's IN xture
smoking tobacco; 0 lbs Fnhion plug cut; 10
boxes Boston di ummer soap; barrel OF sal
soda.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-09

N, Ne9ommends it tor whooping.cough
|s,i,.l onn II. Ogden, Ashville, N. q
C,,.n II have used DR. Bulls
sss' sn oyfnp in my family for six
n =, ~ ana can cheerfully recommend
|e,., one OF the best remedies l have
|,ho.'us used Have also tried it for
,,.n vIp'n q, cough with the best
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-09
TEXAS DEAF AND DUMB INSTITUTE.

GO DDS full patent flour, : OBJ, grnnulated SUI
gar bbls molHsses. Texas or Louisiana
ficrces pure leaf lard, sacks coilt e 800 lbs
rice, 300 lbs beans, 80 lbs medium fine salt, 100
lbs dry salt bacon, POO lbs fresh hams 10 cases
peaches, 10 cases tomatoes, 10 cases corn ~ lbs
starch, 80 lbs baking powder 10 boxes soap,
Rabbits best box ivory soap Ceases Eupon
iii, 20 cords oak wood, 10 cords pcdnr wood,
TO- % lbs more or less of the best fresh beef, TO
be delivered III , A. VI in such quaint ty and of
such quality ms the Supcrintcnd Ut may from
time TO time demand; 80 tons McAester coal.
Dry Good.
3 pieces white table linen piece Kentucky
jeans . pieces unbleach, d sheeing > pieces
calico. piece Bingham. piece ticking, "cxtra
stripe: pieces linen crash, doz spools
thread. doz napkins
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-09
Vetoed tlne Cigarette Ordinance.


EMPoRlA Kan. Feb. 9.-The orli-
|ance fixing an occupation tax of $500
ff year on all dealers in cigarettes,
Lhlch was unanimously passed by the
F'y council, was vetoed by Mayor
|nth' The mayor is the largest to-
|acco and cigar dealer in the city. In
p veto message he claims that the ex-
Iessive tax makes the ordinance prohib-
Eofy' and therefore unconstitutional;
lat the council has no right to make
(iscrminations; that they have just as
fuch right to place $500 tax on cigars
lla tobacco as on cigaretts. He also
PAINS that it would he virtually a
fsaaletter law. as so many other Kan
(s Jaws are; that dealers on the edge
4 'he city could supply all demands.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-09
Residences.

room residence and outhorses,
No 1Ol0,75xlG5 feet, North 9Th street;
$4,000.
3 room house, good order, Jackson
and 9Th street--a bargain; $3.50
Come soon.
6 room residence, cor 9Th and JEFF
fersou; has clubhouse, this week $500
or will exchange.
This is a dandy chance: s room,
story modern residence, bath room,
closet with sewer connections, our
price this week, $4,000 Barnard and
18th street.
Vacant Lots for this Week
Lot A, block 5, Kellum sub add.
ton, West, price $75
Lot IS, block 23l, Finks addition,
only $3.50
Lot ;5xl5O on North 18th street,
near Barron, price $4,000; a beautiful
location.
Lot 4 and ! Of 5, North llth street,
block /, Conger addition, price 81 800;
bargain.
3 lots corner Washington and l8.h
street; bargain.
9 lots Summit Avenue, adjoips
Stsden's, l00xl65, only 81 500 for
both lots.
Business Property.
5Os65, 9 story brick, rents for i85
per month;corne Bird and Franklin st,
price $4,000; a good investment.
A store on Austin street, between
A,h AMI 9th street, cheap
If you want to make an Investment
call a. soon as you read this al, o.
you will be too late.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-09
Charged VIA Flogging Woman.

DtRllN, Feb Elm the reichstag
tu'ihg discussion of colonial esti-
lua'es Prince Arenberg demanded the
kelioval and punishment of Governor
, s;s, OF Cameroons colony. The prince
a't he mad disgraced the German name
Oaneroons. DR., Kaiser, director of
~ colonial department, SAID if &C.
uu's received in Berlin from Came
sOus charging the governor with fog
d woman are true, Governor Leist
wy "n be severely punished. The kaiser
''oi that commissioner had already
n s" dispatched to Cameroons in order
"mqulre into affairs.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-09

eo,n osas J; steas and roasts at Crippen'.,
'e' ruth and Franklin.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-09
FIAT PEOPLE

PARK OBESITY PILLS will reduce your weight
pen VA entity fr IN l2to Is y unds a
month M >YAgRNiNr sickness or injury (:
No pgEIlEagY Thes build up tne
health aud heautiy the complexion leaving
NJ WRINKLES or flbblness. SiOiT
AxsnOuKNS snd rifiicult breathirR surely
reIieveo. EXPEWItls.NE but scien-
iifc AID p,eiive relief adopted ouly after
ears OF expe ience. All order supplied DR.
ect from our Office, Pric- $500 per package
frtt rec pacsages for $50 by mai postpaid.
re- tt uoni ala and partlcu airs lsealed) 2ets'
an Correspondence Strictly Confidential
PARK REMEDY CO.. Boston, Mass.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20

We publish this week an inter-
estiug interview with Mr.. JAS.
S. Richardson which appeared IN
the n. o. States, concerning the ex-
pertinent which is now beng made
on Mr, Richardson's property in
the YazcO Delta I'm growing the
sugar beet. IL this experiment
proves a success it will open II new
industry in all the bottom lands
which will add Immensely to their
value,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20
Dr.. j. F.. POague.

1t is with regret that We announce
the departure of DR.. j. E. P"asur
from the parish to San Antonio,
Texas. where he will live in the
future.
DIR. Poacue goes With the hone ot
rebuilding his health ia the climatr
of his new home.
During a residence of many years
on Lake st. Joseph the doctor had
endeartd himself to the people OF
that vicinity and his loss 20 that
cammunity will be deeply felt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20

A gentleman who made n trln
brOngh the parish from the So"th'
western line to this place. this
week, informs Us that on his route
he saw more or less land on MANY
places still to be "brOkeu up" AID
we are Informed that In the Water
proof neighborhood at the end of
last week net more than forty per
cent Of the acreage IN cotton had
been planted. The season has been
backward and there ~ some com.
plaint of lack o. a sufficient force Of
work stock.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20

lie people of North. Louisiana ar"
in no hunor 70 a'lnw this section of
the State to have 10th Senators,
subsequently, either Senator Gallery
m~si Step aside for Mr.. Prize or thr
latter mnst hp defeated. II will liz
pretty fight all along the line
when the contest begins - States.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20

Mr.. Fred Mi'er, of Irving. H..
writes that he had a Severe kidne,
fi0nhlr for many wears. with sever"
painrs.,in .he hack and also fha
lis f.lad,lerIwns Affected He iriel
MANY sn called Kidney cnrrs. bn'
without any good rrshlt. About ,
year ago he hogan the use at Elrr
'ri" Bittrrs aud foand relief M "nrr.
Electric Bitt.rs is ESPECIALLY a,lapt-
&c cure all Kidney aud liver 'rnuh
'rs aud nftrn gives alm,s' instant
relief, Onp trial will prove oar
statement. Price only 5D'.. fn'
large bortle, at j. L. kERSHAW' s
Drug Store
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20

The ann"nnrrmen' WIS 'nS'lr
yesterday that Congressman Price
would hr a cand,da;r ir the Uutr |
State. Senate. and rs IA ma't.r 1
coarse there will br mmrb rejoicing
among cert IN mrni,rr- e the i"Ci~
latuTr from this city, ho vii I've
drlieht"d 10 gel = uhdck ~ "'ir
stuff which Mr. Piicc ~ kunan Ia
possess in cOndly quantities. The
Third Distrirt Congressman is one
OF the leading sugar p'an'ets "f Ia"
State, aud 4 very wealth, nan AMI
as the city delegation il aware at
the fact they will require him {"
come down handsomely Tor the
honor OF h-ing elected Ia The Sch ''r
of the United States. The other
senatorial candidates are hy no
means rich men. and how Mr..
Prices appearance in tn" field uill
affect their chanres rr'uainS tn ~
seen. hut one thing Is certain. aud
that is his bonnrifnl supply of the
siuews at war will give him great
advantage over Messrs. BOa'nrr.
Blanchard. Gallery and Jonas. AMI
VII open the wa, for a great many
combinations. II the report that
Mr.. P,hr il u candidate tor srna.
tOrial hou"rs is correct. the r,oIlticai
situation will I've greatly c0mplirat-
-d, an,l " 10 quite probable that The
friends of Senator Gallery VIII NOT
relish the Idea of Mr.. Price entering
the list, because they know that
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20
Mr.Jamar Vi. Smiiha, Senior.

We regret to learn III rhr
above named gentleman is ahont To
leave st Joseph. to locate IN
Nafrhez. taking. charge OF large
Livery aud Sale'staIlr there. Since
1871 Mr.. SaMrha has been selI,,. o
mn'rs AMI horses in Teasas parish,
ana has established a reputation
Tor lair dealing IN his business that
has gained BIN the conliderc- of
our planters, aud made b,m MANY
friends. He has resided here for
nearly a quarter of IA crntnry aud
through his pnhIic spirit, exhibited
on all occasions he has done much
IL Improve the town he chose as
his Residence. .
While We regret to lose him from
our town, we ranuot bat SINCERELY
congratulate our big sister Natrhpz
on tn" acquisition of a.. citizen
who III carry with him. large
experience IN his business api
reputation and chatdct-r thai vii
Insure bin Surrrss in the aruar
HELD he has chosen for his iutnrp
operations. We Wish him all sue
cess and Goi speed in his new
home. We understand that MIR.
Smitha will continue als liver, anrl
>ale business here IN charge oi his
son. Holman l.. Smirha, and iaat
he will he here from time. to time.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20

Appointments for Waterproof
circuit for 1892. Morning service
ii o'clock u. n.
First Sunday in each mouth,
Wesley Chapel.
Second Sunday in each month,
Waterproof.
Third Sunday in each month, It
Joseph.
Fourth Sunday liz each month,
Watsrpreof.T
OsdeH's, Second Sunday. 3 p IN
x. 5. CORNELL, p. G..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20
ESTRAY N9TECE.

Taken NJ. near New carthage
ONr'I, Que s"iIrl horse male nbrrt
years old A: IL ha"ds high. Ouar,
can get sam" bN pt"vin. pI"prIt,
aud Im,iuc rhare'S.
GkRBISlI Z DWELL.
KIM. Ii.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20

The riser continues To tall sinwl,
at this point. hut will p,Ohably so"n
come to n stand.
The river is rising very slowly
from Cairo to Arkansas City.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20

The regular jary term of District
Court will begin next Monday.
Tbe prospects are that there viii
lie a dull term. although there Ia a
good deal of criminal business to
be disposed OF.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20
fourier Journal on the Verdict.

fourier Journal on the Verdict,
Louisville, "A rril 4.-Th- Cnnrlrr.
journal says: In. jury IN the
Pollard. BrrckinrRlgr ease has
thought la it's verdict. The trial
which, for weeks, has crowded the
courtroom with the MOI bid aud II ..
piurIent, which has poured vap0rs
of pollution throughout the land. is
over. Now. let 1t pass from tue
public mind.
The press has done more than
its legitimate daty in reimrt'rs the
proceedings. Many newspapers
have seized the opportunity to
pandri to the deprav-d aud the
vicious h., adding To the iupctiuns
OF the journalist those of the
>cavengeI. L. - Ia hr hrled nov
that even this element -. the prr>s
Which has done So much to ,!isc,r,iit
>rli-rrsprclin. journalism VIII fnA
II no Ion lrt profitable 90 pnisnr
this toni matter. a
''L.t i, he lett To The court
records, and Ter us trust tn The
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20

The Steamer st. Joseph has heen
making unusually good time lately,
giving us that great b!essing-a
daily mail. She is first class
steamboat and st. Joseph takes
lust pride in our nampsake.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20
Local ITEMS

There was a heavy rainfall 90
Tuesday aud again on Thursday
morning in this vicinity. The rain
was accompanied Ivy much thunder
and lightning.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Services ~ st. .tosrph and New
elton On each alternate Sunday.
La st. JosersI at IL A. N. and Z p.
M. Newellton at ll:30 A. ".
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20
FOR SALE

The Dixie plantation. near Lake -
Peter. containing S93 acres of land.
Terms reasonable. One-fourth CASH
balance to suit purchaser Apply to
Hush TULLIs. Att'v-atLaw.
jan20tf It. Joseph La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20
Personals.

Mr.. Joseph Moore aul Nj WIN.
Davidson left. an Snn,Ia, night f-r
New York, where Nj. Moore goes
TO cCnsuli a physician. We hope
that his trip ma, restore him Ia
health.
Judge Cordill returned on Friday
from New Orleans.
Mrs. Berkbalter, nee Miss Flor
pnce Bunlurant. who has been
visiting her parents has returned
TO her home in Green" poi. Miss.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20
The TensaS Gazette.
MAILS CLOSE.
NEW Light MAH,

L,a-ss 81. Joseph tuesdays and Sa,urnav
a. a. m.
ArrIves-At y. m.
Money orders not issued after & o'r,oes n. M
A. pONpItRANr p ".
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20
A HANDMADE CYPRESS CISTERN

1000 Gallons, SIS. 1900 Gallons. 81.
2000 Gallons. S26. 1000 Gallons. S31.
A. RIGGs & Bro, No. GO Perdido st
sep. 80 Tyr
, 1894-08-08
Leverance til Diet Konge-
lige militaire Depot
St. Croix 1895.

ND sendeS til Depoiet paa St. Croix indtil
ONsDAGEN den 22de August ri. 8 Efter-
midday d. A. indeholdende Angivelse af den
Prls, hvortil Vedkommende vii paatage sig
at leve'e enkelte, nogle eller allie de nd,
budt Gjenstande for liver ismr sarskilt.
Byderne staa we'd deres Bud i II Daee.
Tllbudene Vile derefter blive aabnede
bemeldte Days Eftermiddag ri. 3 i Over
v@relSe at de Konkurrenter, som MATTE
lndhnde sig, og Undertaking ON Diet eller de
at Gouvelnementet antagne Bud vii blive
Vedkommende meddelt fra Depotet.
Proven af de ovennavnte Gienstande og
OOnditionerne for Leverancen ere .til Efter-
syn Diet kgl. miltaire Depot paa St. Croix
ogl Kaserneu paa St. Thomas.
Diet kgl. militaile Depot, St. Croix, den
SIDE August 1894.
ID 1hnnNArnIAAr
, 1894-08-08
Tenders for Articles
the Military Depot
St Croix 1895

may be forwarded to the Depot in St.Croix on
or before WEDNESDAY the 22nd August
1894 3 o'clock p. N. containing a sta
of the p%ricesat which the parties will under
take to deliver one or more or all of the afore-,
said articles.
Each bidder will be held to his bid for
IA days.
The tenders will be opened on the above
stated day at 3o'clock p. M, in the presence
of those who may appear, and information
will be given the party whose tender is
accepted by the Government from the Military
Depot.
Samples of the above mentioned articles
aud the conditions for the delivery thereof
nav be seen in the Royal Military Depot
in St. Croix and in the Barrack in st.
Thomas.
The Royal Military Depot, st. Croi4, the
9Th August 1894.
P. J@RGENSEN.
, 1894-08-08

DIED, at his residence in Ckrlstiansted; in
the afternoon of Saturday the 4th inst, Mr..
William Henry Heyliger, K. D., the we'll
known merchant and proprietor Mr.. Beyliger
was born on the 10th of August 1910. and
" AS therefore within a few days of %complet-
ing his Saith year. The business in Kings
Street which bears his name has been carried
on by him very successfully for a great num-
Der of years, and he was a short time since the
proprietor of Shoys, Concordia East, and
Judith's Fancy estates, the last named of
which he still owned at the time of his death.
A few years ago Mr.. Heyliger was honoured
by His Majesty the King with the title of
Knight of Dannebrog.
, 1894-08-08
n
registered Of persons buried in
the public cemeteries:
DEATHS.
CIlRISTIANSTED

ment, aged s. yeas.
Child Milford Harrigan Of this town.
aged year and I months.
s. Seamstress. Maria Olivia Lincoln Of This
town, aged ~ years.
"-Slcknurse, Mrs. Cathrine West, born
Charles, of this town, aged so years.
8-Seamstress, Mrs. Franciska Augusta
Andersen, born Smidt, of this town,
aged 26 years.
Gas penter, Andrew Dougal Of Freder-
sted, aged 20 years.
domestic. Sophia DeIricks of this town.
aged 68 years,
9-lnfant, Henry Adolphus Francis of Est.
Annals Hope. aged 3 months.
"-Seamstress, Mrs. Aronessa Emucia
6trandberg, born Mathewes, of this town.
aged 80 years.
Infant, Euda Idalia Williams of Friedens.
thai, aged S months and 10 days.
ll-lnfant, John Emanuel Meyer of this
town, aged 3 months.
"--Pauper, Maria Johannes of Est. Shows.
aged 68 years.
12-No. 1902 Hans Johansen Of Denmark.
Private of the 1st Company Infantry. of
this tow n, aged 81 years.
Child, Eina Helmer L6fgren of Est.
COncordis, aged 10 months.
Infant, David Emanuel Lindo of this
town, aged 3 months and 5 days.
Child, Elijah Jacobs of this town. aged
z years 5 months.
l2-lnvalid.Amos Benjamin of Est. Blessing,
aged 80 years.
l3-Invalid, Pauper, Hegau Francis of this
town, aged So years.
l4-Invalid, Pauper. Frederick Edward Of the
Lunatic Asylum at Richmond. aged So
years.
15-Invalid, John Powlis of the Sick Insti-
tuition at Richmond, aged so years.
Invalid. Mary. Andrew of The Lunatic
Asylum at Richmond, aged 80 years.
18-Child, Elisa Maria Solomon Of this town.
agen l year 2 months;
19-Child Esthella Simmons of this town
aged 3 months.
22-Pauper, Charlotte Heyliger of Frederik-
sted, aged 78 years.
24-Chld, Ethel DAILY Of this town. aged 2
years Z months.
29-InTaIid, Sarah Bastian of the Lunatic
Asylum at Richmond, aged 80 wears.
Fisherman, Thomas Beyerhoudt of this
town, aged "a years.
July FREDERIKSTED.
l-Pensioner. John Hunt of this town, aged
IS years.
2-Pens Toner, George William Of thistown,
aged 20 years.
"A still born child.
6-Labourer, Daniel Richard Of this town,
aged 81 years.
Widow, Mrs.Jane Johanness of this w
aged So years.
7-Labo urer, Rosalia Wenter Of this town,
aged 20 years.
Charles Donald UrgUm of this town, aged
q months.
10-Pauper Joseph William Hunt of this.
town, aged 55 years.
l4-Invalid, David Eman ael Ferris of this
town, aged So years.
16-A stillborn child.
22-Child. Estella Roberts of this town aged
s months.
Mrs. Antoinette Bartlett of this town.
aged 35 years.
25-Widow Mrs. Johanna, Smith Of Two
Williams School, aged 60 years.
27-Child. Alphonso Petersen of this town.
aged l year.
28-Paulis William of this town. aged 70
years.
22-Child, Pomelia Taylor Of this town, aged
S days.
Sl-Labourer, Isaac Thompson of this town,
, 1894-08-08

DIED, Sunday noon, the 9Th INST, after an
illness of nearly three months, Maxwell
Emilius, aged II years and 5 months, son of
Mr.. j. II. r. Briscoe of this town.
, 1894-08-08
NEW
ekjendtgjorelse

TFQLGE Ordre fra Gouvernementet for de
dansk- vestindisko Der udbydes herved
tn Licitation Leverancen af n~edenanf0rte
GJenStande, SON Vile beh6yes Diet kg}
mllltalre Depot til Brug for Hnrstyrken j
Aaret 1896 n,mlig,
, 1894-08-08
Translation.
Notice.

AGREEABLE to orders from the Govern
a ment Of the Danish West India Islands
the aftormentioned articles required in
1895 by the military forces on the Islands
are hereby put up to public licitation,
namely:
5000 yds. Raven&uck,
1000 +" Flannel,
$500 " Stout.
1000 +" yellow Cotton,
100 " bIeached Linen,
1865 " fine Linen for Sheets-5O
inches wide.
30 pcs. White Blankets;
70 grey do.
900 pairs cotton Socks,
$50 doz. Metal Buttons,
$50 Bone DO.
80 pcs. Blue woOllen Shirts.
Writes Tenders Marked
The Washington times., 1894-09-27
KHAT BUSINESS MEN SAY.

The VICTOR CIGAR COMPANY. TENTH AND e
streets northwest: "There is a good trade. and
times appear to be growing better. Our
goods come mostly from New York, Balti-
more. and other large Eastern cities, but con-
siderable quantities Of plug tObaccos of stand
ard brands are brought from the West. It
costs a small fortune to advertise a brand of
tobacco or cigars, but il is no use for us to
handle enc that has not been well advertised
on our market.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co., No. 1901 PENN
sylvanla avenue northwest: Everything is
going on with US Just rs it has been. The
fashion for three or four years mas been TO
complain of hard times, but we haven't seen
anvUhlng Of il in anyway. We think if bust
ness men would take the record OF their
books they would find they have done about
Is well during the past year as ever"
BUcuEE. THE TAILOR. No. $40 STREET
northwest: II see a good many are saying
thai times are better than last year. don't
find IL So think the middle class, working
people who furnish most Of the trade. are
short OF money and are buying just as little
as possible. Styles this year are for grays
and other neutral colors and for strong.
5eryiceable goods. Goats viii be cut a trihe
shorter"
NJ. ANDREW BoYD. PUBLISHER OF THE CRY
Directory: I've begin our annual canvass in
week on ten days from now. We have more
applicants TO canvass than we need.