The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-10
charge of burglsrizing the Stubble
field store last Monday night.

ueiu sVole iasl monday night.
The platform at the oil mills can
be arranged so as to seat 1000 ueo.
pie. 1t is here that the Confede.
rate reunion will hold its sessions
and will be used in which to con.
duct the Sam Jones meetings which
will take place soon after the Con
federate reunion.
Jim Naming, a negro who was
taken to the convict farm several
weeks ago, was taken back to Jail
today. The fact has developed that
Naming is an escaped penitentiary
convict who was serving out ten
year term on the White farm in
Robertson county.
Mr.. H. A. Suares, who is repre-
senting the Southern Chemical com.
pany, of Chicago, and who former.
ly resided in Waco, received tele.
gram at the Hotel Royal last night,
announcing the sad news of the
death of his father. Mr.. J. 4.
Suares, of Sumpter, South Carolina.
A recent advertiser in THE News
and Day-Globe and Telephone says
he had the same matter in each of
the papers and heard from THE
News cad" direct twelve times, the
DayGlobe three times and the
Telephone twice. The gentleman
who made this statement is still at
the Hotel Palmo.
Attention is called to Mr. Edward
Toby, Jr.'s advertisement of his
night classes in bookkeeping, stem
ography and regular night school,
which appears on page eight. Young
men and ladies desiring to obtain a
first.class business education are
now afforded an excellent opportu-
nifty by entering these classes.
Tonight Rev. c. NJ Beckwith
will preach on "Conversion" at St.
Pals church. The subject will be
treated in an entertaining name,
and there will no doubt be large
congregation Mr. Beckwith will re
main over tomorrow and participate
in the regular Sunday services. H'
will remain here assisting MIR. Page
until about the middle of next
week.
The announcement of J. b. Earle
candidate for justice of the peace IL
this district, appears in The News
this afternoon. MIR. Earle was borr
and raised in Waco, and is vel
known to the people residing here
and throughout the county. He il
a graduate of the state university
law school, and has been a practic
ing lawyer four years, during two OF
which he was in the office of the
assistant attorney general.
The first week Of the spring term
of the Fifty-fourth district court
closed today and the records show
that Judge Scott has been promp'
and energetic in the fertilization OF
business Twenty cases on the
civil docket ware disposed of, which
leaves only seventy.6ye more cases
to be disposed of before the second
Monday in April The record re-
fleets credit on Judge Scott, who i:
ably assisted in the clerical depart
ment by Deputy District Clerk San
ford.
THE News has, or rather had,
subscriber who, by repeatedly prom
ising payment, had secured this
paper for eighteen months, and hac
never met single promise made
AT the end of the eighteenth month
strange az it may appear, the CIR
culator lost faith in his promises
and dropped his name from the roll
wbereupon this man Of many prom
} lses became very indignant ant
wanted to know if he wasn't goot
for so cents. He was ans ered b!
showing him eighteen of his broker
50 cent promises.
c. C,.rl, Mast K, 10 for accldcD