davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
4 PETITION THROWN AT THE CZAR.
EXCITEMENT AMONG THE BYsTANDERs. WHO
THOUGHT HIS LIFE WAS ATTEMPTED
BRUTALITY OF THE CosSACKs

THOUGHT HIS LIFE WAS ATTEMPTED
BRUTALITY OF THE COsSACKs.
London. Nov. l9.-"The Standards" correspondent
in St. Petersburg gives vivid description o' the
scenes around the Fortress during the last few
days. He says In part
ron Sunday afternoon the streets and squares
presented the appearance OF "A vast camp. on the
day of the arrival OF the coffin order kept by
mounted gcndarmes but that duty was now under
taken by Cossacks. From the Fortress gate for
more than mile in all directions stretched a
scothing struggling. suffocating mass OF human
beings whom even the Cossacks unable to
keep back Then fire engines were brought into
play: their hose was dipped into the Neva and
powerful Jet of water turned against the
mob which scattered like chaff. only to be forced
back 10y the pressure behind The Cossacks struck
the people across the faces with great whips. In
the scrimmage man was killed by kick and
"A boy was su1ocated
Having with some difficulty fought my way out
| went the Mitinsky Bridge. near the Bourse
At a quarter before o'clock closed state car
riage passed. Immediately followed by the Car
Nicholas and the Grand-duke Michael In an open
victoria. As they passed At gentle trOt, "A man
dressed a peasant and wearing "A long beard
sprang into the road, and thruSting one hahd
under the breast Of his coat. Withdrew "a packct.
which he threw at the Gar at whose feet II fell
Tho car started back then coolly picked M the
packet. The excitement OF those standing Iouhi
was at the highest point. everybody beleNlns thht
an attempt had been made noon the ear III"
Instantly dozen hystanders seized the on"nher.
''TI. cars earriaec drove on amid inc muimuia >
O crowd. Subsequently, l. was dnIouhcep lhat
the packet contained a petition. and That thc car
had accepted the petition Whether II was an or
dinary petition is open to some doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
TUEY TSED roo WtCH row DhH

p,-pcr.,rs BLEW OFT THE ENTIRE FRONT OF
xEwuAvEN SALOON ANp SECURED >~".
xew-Iavcn. Conn. Nov. 10. burglars entered the
s,,o,n of Councilman J. T. Kelly, az No. d" r''"N
-; early this morning. b.rw open In' '''' anu ','
80 ,,,, Suo There wcra four men in the
- I ,h.v used SO much powder that when
,ha charge exploded the entire front of the building
.as bovy, out and portion Of the rear was aiS'
I,r,ged The explosion shattered windows III 'he
,,,r,ounding houses The saloon Is located near '''
,,r,,d track and the burglars Waited Tor reg
ram s,,h, rain 10 pass thinking that the noise oi
var M ,heri" would drown that OF the explosion Inc
rnIicc have no ccw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
rRoIICs0uE COWBOYS on A PCLLhAN.

Sedalla Mo. Nov. ls-lhe conu"0'o' =" 80, "e
- Nay,ed which came In from Galveston
''o,an1ay saws his passengers were terrified IN
indian Territory by a dozen drunken cowboys They
boarded the train at small station ana MADE
,,erselves at home In the sleeper. Ihey demanded
,ha, the whiskey be produced but were ''d Una,
none was aboard as IT Is against 'ie ~" ~
,., aa,,h n no did not produce the whlskey. ana
W. 90, our the liquor to pacy them rhey drank
up SIS worth and PAID for Il ace9 SsgS TO shoot S out the
a.. ,t,,n for the drinks but. feeling the! lau oeem
Pretty wei treated they snrsrs ser 9I nerves '
damage except 10 tue P"''@'e1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
r,pr,yc 1ABoRERS Oy THE TSrHMrS.

,,or'rhls Tenn. Nov ia letter was received
,i,, from an employe Of the Panama Railway
=. colon which stated that there are to-day on 'ns
iH' ,a cr,ftsn,en OF all kinds who are starry
, Ir,rg of hunger and sickness brought on by ex-
nnsnre and neglect. and every boat brings more
and there is work for any OF them Snre pnny tny
, no., hrel one single man. except negro iaporers
az ca TO 70 cents day. Colombia silver rms eluas @
~ ~ y" W ~ cents in American money. There are now
-,u,nricans here starving 10 death ana many ueau
Wy o. we mn places at home TO come here VINO palI
sor,e "sharper for a so-caled contract oh!y " hhu
-ben they landed they had been duped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
yUO MINERS BLOUN TO AT0MS'

...,.,,,, --,vt,c ,ro OPEN A KEG or BLAST
ING POWDER WITH \ PICK.
r,,,,,py,on w Va. Nov l9.-An accident by
- o mon lost their lives happened In the
to- or Mcdowell Comfy this evening, on the line
- ,he Norfolk and Western Railroad In one OF the
keystone coal and Coke Companys houses our
~ ~ o,. co,oreJ men were attempting to open Reg
- miners blasting powder with pick Inc 'ns'ru-
" -, ,as driven through the keg with such force
nieht We ,ha nowder 10 explode. ani two OF the
as as ~ timore knight and Samuel Dunn; were pI9"h %
men r'o' .rias Seos was injured, but VIII i've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
THE FINNs REFUSE TO TAKE THE OATH.
INSISTING ON \ PLEDGE FROM THE CHAR-Gl'AND'
DUKES FAVOR FREEING THE PRESS
CHANGES ~ THE COUNCIL

DUKES FAVOR FkEElNT Ihf ii'r.'N
CHANGES IN THE COUNCIL.
Iondon Nov lg-Tne Vienna correspondent or
"The Daily News says he has received cipher
telegram from -. Petersburg. saying that Count
Uevden Governor OF Finland. and Councillor
Tudcer Vice President Of the Finland Senaie. have
arrived in ST. Petersburg t. present thrmseIVeS 70
the car as Grand Duke OF Finland. They report
that the Firms refuse take the oath Of *l.oFidnce
10 Nch.laS II because n. has not Yet sworn 70 pre-
serve Finland and the Constitution. The Emperor
has consulted the Grand Dukes about the miu"ic :
They ar, said go have declared openly IL iaNoT %,
freeing the press. with the view OF exposing anu
stoppin, th. abuses cf 'f'il
Great change. are expected in IN" tounrI. ten
oral iyoukaIon. commander ot the tcs-ack req
mcnts w ID probably ho appointed Minister "f war
/, is stated that the CzarcWItch VII! be mhde
4 dispatch % ''rh. Daily Nc"s" from -, P"ters-
burg says. ut is ,Nic-t'l that the wedding 90
Emperor Nicholas ana Princess AIN VIII take place
on November -. because Advent begins at J. m
ON that da, The bride VII bee conveyed hf gram
.1rt,., ir siatr coaches from fhe palace - Eldni
Duke Screlu- 90 thc Winter Palace. in ihe chAp'.
of which the marriage Wll Do spl"WnZ' J. I'D inc
presence of only thr relatives of tn hr.i" an ]
bridegroom II is not expected mat ihe diploma 49,
Ter Palace tn. paig VII 20 t. krasno"-S j.. where
Berlin Nov ls-Thc "Irankfort Zeitung' pub
fishes the statement that NJ DE Gers Russian
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. ami Genera Nannoork.
Minister Of War have rendered their r'sSndtlons.
but that the car has not yet accepted them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

right side Of the coffin. The Czarina. pale and
fragile, and looking much affected. stood by the
side of the Car With these were the Princess
OF Wales. the Duke and Duchess Of Saxe-Co-
ourg and Gotha. King Christian Of Denmark the
frlnce OF Wales. in the blue orange and gold
uniform of the new Russi. IN Dragoons the Duke
OF York a number of naval officers and the Am
bassadors and Ministers with their suites. On
the left Of the coffin We're a number of clergymen
and In front number Of military and other dig
nitaries. Behind the altar all the available space
was excessively crowded
THE MASSES FOR THE DEAD EMPEROR
At 1929 p. m. the massive jeweled Bible was
brought to the altar, and the Metropolitan pro-
ceeded with the mass. which lasted a haf-hour.
After the general mass for the dead. with its
elaborate ceremony. the special service for a dead
Car begun. The service opened with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

Moscow. and which also placed In prom
nent positions in the Cathedral were conveyed
back 10 the Winter Palace after the funeral. uh-
der strong military escort. They are now as
played at the Palace. but later will be replaced
in the Imperial Treasury.
Thousands Of troops were stationed inside ana
around the fortress to-day. and occupied the
bridges across the river and all other avenues
Of access 10 the Cathedral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
~ ArsrnIAN CABINET CRISIS LIKELY


Vienna Nov ia prolonged conference "' N"S-
,ri,, Ministers AMI Deputies was heId mere 'o-''S
10 discuss the question o. coalition III ieS"'u "
,to rrnuosei electoral reforms. Thr Two s',,o,'S -,
A., ir-rd np,n the proposal Of ~" ''oVTriliii'
'..t. rkingmcns rnp-es' iaion iu T., o ~
- g., nrnbab bl. mat a Ministerial crlsis VIII ehS"e '
tb. result OF ms Disagreement.
Tho Austrian Cabinet of Prince Windis'hg''" i
coalitlon Ministry which has succeeded III re-
mining IN uoyyrr manly because II mas loAo"e' Il
,oo,tfve or passive rather than an active poi'S'
=, 10 natural that II should be exposed To dlSruP
49,. ,,ben decisive rnoa 5ures were 10 be discussed
, ..or ago the Prime Minister encountered oipoS'-
,,on an the part of Of his colleagues "heh ne
,,r,,,tsi 40 the Council his plans for an electoral
.o,,rr Tho Ministers belonging to the Polish ana
a., e.,1,I factions did not Ike these pans lie
r.s'nta,ior of which 10 the keichsIAth "aA P'iit
In.i Tui the masses were nos hlspoS.u 10 iVi
p,'. IvinIlschPr,tz forget his promise 70 eN''Hu
TIl'' .r ar less degree the electoral privilege 10
.le & beiJ throughout Austria In favor OF tne eNleh
WI ~ maj privilege. Their demonstrations, Esp
st stioii, those held in Vienna In the PUBIC pih VI
10 ping were peaceful. but energetic reso .onH ,
a,e ~. adrpted They claimed the granting oi UNI
w., suffrags and though the Prime Mihls.esi
W. docs not go far yet, II u eViucht ma
Pnri Poa ,yindischgratZ IL determined 70 Keep NE
i.tn,ises and that he meets win the eNPer'ssu
PiDo"i,inn of the reac,Onary members, 10 WHOM ~ ~
S ronpelled to defer when he FORMED MS coa"
.i,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
AROUND THE CATHEDRAL.

81. Petersburg. Nov. 19-The body OF Car
Alexander Ill was placed to-day in the tomb Of
,s fathers beneath the Fortress Cathedral Of
G, Peter and 5. Paul eighteen days after his
bath The funeral services were the most elabo-
ne OF any similar services that have ever taken
Mace in Russia. and the last rites were per-
formed in the presence of an assemblage Of
r,yalty AMI representatives Of royalty such as
has seldom or never congregated in similar cir
nmstanceS under the roof of a sacred building
More than thirty members of European royal
families were in attendance. and. with their
suites and the representatives Of sovereigns who
were unable t. he present in person the non
archica representatives. numbered several hun
dred The ceremonies were conducted with all
the pomn of which the ritual of the Greek Church
is capable. and with all the display that the
Russian Court could command.
The streets were thronged with people through
out the day. and the utmost good order prevailed
No accidents We're reported. despite the con
s,antly surging crowd. and the troops charged
with the duty Of preserving order had nothing to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
~, GAM, WILL, KEEP UP THE FIGHT.

rondon Nov. ia dispatch to The Times
from, Ruenos Ayres says Admiral SAina''na I'd
cooe one OF the Brazilian insurgent eaders states
,b,t the revolutionary chiefs have denfh'ely "e
termned not 10 accept the iresidehcy Vi
- admiral da Cana declares that he
az, ,roors ON the frontier of RIO frandc'
ready 10 begin hostes Immediately ana Ina, rn hT
viii himself command the troops 'ah'"s ''' '''
fatr weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
,,p,vrsr sOI'ADRON OF THE ALERT

PART OF IT CRUISING NEAR WElhAI-"Hi HE
CHINESE FLEET THERE SThEN'lHhNh''
London. Nov ia dispatch from Tlen-lsln
in the Central News says that part "i the Jap
anes. fleet il cruising between Tahcn-Nan ana
Port Arthur and the rest OF the squadron !
cruising in the Gulf Of Pe-Chi-ih' slVlhg par
lar attention to Wci-liai-Wei. which II u ""''"-
ing closely.
The Morning Post VIII publish '"-"i"'''" INV
following adviccs from Tcn-Tsin:
The Viceroy has ordered tndt uopl's ~ pg7.r w.
,, a.f e,,fh of Tho foreign quarters or IN"
XIV to protect them against lnroans ol - uls-
ricrlv soldiers from the neIghboring camps
Tho Chinese fleet. which remains a' Wr',iiit- ,'ii
Wei has been greatly strengthened WIN '''''
,tonal quick fire guns ana men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
THE CoREAN sIX DAYS OVERDUE.
BELIEF THAT THE ALLAN LINER Is DISABLED
ANp Is MAKlNG HER WAY rNpEE

81, Johns = r. Nov. 10 There f. still no news
of the Allan Lin. steamer Corean. from Glasgow
November .. and Liverpool November u. FOR this
n,rf Halifax arI Philadelphia. She l- no" sis
',.ys ov.rlu, TLr general impression ls That she
has become disabled and g. making her way under
sail. ,,,.,.
Il.r sister ship. the Carthag'riau, from Ihal"l-
,Il, ,.Ii - Johns lrft this .prt Hi noon to-day
for liverpool and Glasgow, and VIII keep sharp
lookouf for The Corran Sh" VIII hrp tn '"i'hh
INTO rort II sne should sight her and assistance
shoulI h~ necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
vo ANSWER YET FROM JAPAN.

Washington. Nov l9-Secretary "res"'''' "a, ~,
"",' e. received no reply from Japan to the
.,ad oo.r NJ mediation made by the United
e. on November 6. In the opinion OF o.I,, Sn,
State Department officials no denn,tv repS "0''
IIanan is expected in the immediate future-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
THE BALINEsE STRONGHOLD TAKEN.
ONE HrNDKED And FIFTY DUTCH sOi.pIli:'
KILLED AND WOUNDhD THE ENEhNS
Loss HEAvr

LOSS HEAVY
.,,s,ord,rn Nov lq-The "Niewsdag' publishes
, ,tts,,a,cb from I.ombok. stating that the Dntch
have s,ormed and captured the town OF 1)akra
X.gsra the stronghold OF the Balinesc The KaJah
NJ Iornbok escaped during the light taxing hs
as,rn nth him. The Dutch lost 40 killed. anu
',ottnd.d and the enemy's loss was several nun
dr.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
AN EMPEROR'S BURIAL.
aLEXANDER III LAID AT REST.
:, STATELY CEREMONY IN THE FOR
TREss CATHEDRAL IN HIS CAPITAL.

-,,r SERVICES CONDUCTED BY THE METRopot1-
rr;cF ST. PETERsBuRG-DENSE CROWDS OF
NOTABLE PEOPLE PRtSENT-THE CAR
INA DEEPLY AFFECTED THIRTY
THOUSAND TROOPS on DUTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
FISHERMEN APPEAL TO THE GOV rH'>

FISHERMEN APPEAL TO THE GOV ENN"">i l.
Washington. Nov. l9-The state pepa, '.'en. "as
49,. ,,ad 10 look into the complaint of American
ssbermen on the great lakes that Canadians are
fishing in American waters under the protection OF
Canadian reyenu: cutters. The matter was ON
ciallv brought to the attention OF the treasury
Department by Captain Hodgsdon' OF tne 'n'eo
S,ates revenue cutter Fessenden, stationed At
n.,roit whose aid was asked by the United States
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-31
At the Waco Female College.

The primary and preparatory de.
partments of the Waco Female
college are this afternoon holding
their exercises, this being the first
Of the commencement. Tomorrow
evening at o'clock the annual con-
cert of the sub seniors will be given.
The auditorium will be beautifully
decorated in the class colors, yellow
and black. Floral designs will be
profuse, the class motto, Cad astra
per Aspera," being prominent. In
connection with the concert Miss
Nellie Conger will recite 'Trying
the Rose Act" by Josiah Aliens
wife. A comedy drama in one act,
MRS. Willis's Will" adapted
from the French of Emile Souvestre,
will be presented on the same oc-
casion, the characters being as.
sumed by young ladies of the
college. No admission will be
charged to this concert.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-31
40 Cents Worth for 10 Cents.

Don't miss the great 80 days sale
of the Zimmerman Liniment, at 5
cents bottle. 1t is a safe, certain
and speedy cure for burns, bruises,
sprains, bits Of poisonous insects,
engagements Of joints, fresh cuts,
old sores or indoent ulcers, splint,
sweeney, poll evil, tistula, letter in
hand or head, Group, cows''caked
bag nr-snre-teats,-.-ea ts- fFe4s bark
wire, ,heuu atism or stiff and
swoolen joints, etc. 1t quickly re-
moves pain when it can be reached
by an external remedy. Try a
bottle. 1913 South 3rd street.
THE ZIMMERMAN LINIMENT Co.
G. w. Green, proprietor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-31
ENFORCING THE Law.
Arrest OF Parties Charged with 'lO-
Iating CITY Ordinances.

N~ ~
Chief of Police A. g. Neill made
complaint in the city court yester'
day against w. E. Armstrong,
charging him with permitting his
house to'b be used by people for bet
ting at games of chance.
The penalty for conviction in
cases like the above is heavier than
in simple gaming cases.
In conversation with NEWS re-
porter, Captain Neill reiterated bis
statements published in these col
umns in a previous issue, that he in
tended to do all in his power tow
ard checking ond finally suppresslng
gambling in the city.
Armstrong has given bond for his
appearance before the city court
Monday moring.
Jim Finnegs was arrested and
has given bond, on charge OF ag.
gravated assault and battery. 1t Is
alleged that Finnegan beat man
with chair in the hall over the
Cosmos saloon several nights ago.
His case will also come up for trial
Monday morning
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-31
J. B. Scarborough.

Mr.. j. b. Scarborough is can
didate for the office of Judge of the
Fifty fourth judicial district, com.
posed of McLennan and Falls coun.
ties. Now these two counties have
been long yoked together, and Falls
has been furnishing most of the
judicial timber for many years.
There is no complaint of the kind
furnished-Rimes, Goodrich and
Scott are all good lawyers aad good
men-but home pride has suggested
that McLennan, far the larger of the
two counties, is entitled to furnish
the next judge. With that idea in
mind Mr.. Scarborough was induced
to become candidate, and that
idea, coupled with his ability as a
lawyer, probity as man, and his
fair, impartial, judicial habit of
thought, will win him many votes.
Every ballot cast for McLennan
oounty's candidate will be cast for
good lawyer, and an honorable,
upright man.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-31
Political Notes.

Hon. M. M. Crane, candidate for
attorney general, Hon. II. w. Fin.
ley and Hon. w. N. Virgins, can
eidates for comptroller, and Hon.
Geo. T. Jester, candidate tor lieu
tenant governor, are among the late
distinguished arrivals at the Pacific
hotel.
Lieutenant Governor Crane came
in this morning from Crawford
where he addressed large crowd
last night. Mr.. Crane is very hope
full over his prospects of securing
the nomination for attorney general.
Like all other candidates he at
tsches much Importance to the
result of the primaries in McLen'
nan county Saturday, and his
numerous friends are confident he
will carry the county. MIR. Crane
has made fine impression at every
place he has visited.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-31
Hotel Arrivals.

PACIFIC HorEL.-W B Nc.
Dowell, Itasca; Miss Jennie Will
son, Bruceville; Miss Nora Field,
Bruceville; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Manchester, city, A P McKinnon,
Hillsboro; Gilbert Hay, Dallas;
James / Moore, city; w T Besso-
nette, Temple; G l. Bessonette,
Temple; Mrs w X Mendenhall, city;
J G Anderson, Bryan; A ] Harris,
Beltop; J w Kuhen, Fort Worth;
l. A Guminger and wife, Emil;
B w Camp, Fort Worth; Miss
Nellie Barnhart, Sacred Heart Miss
Ethel Edison, Sacred Heart; j D
McMoore, Belton; J b Moody, ST.
Louis; w N Virgins, Austin !;
General nj B Davis, Richmond, Va;
8 g Warner, Cotton Belt Route;
r l. Henry, Texsrkans; Russell FL
Kingsbury, city; JOS Taggart,
Dallas; Il d Harrison, Chicago; Das
Malven, Austin; G p Hudson,
Toledo, Ohio; M Haas, Louisville,
Jno r Spann, New York; ] Ii
Allen, Evansville; Jno d Mccall,
Austin; d J Malone, Dallas; f V
Simmonds, G Bernstein, New York
Ed Zintgraff, Dalla.; G g Faust,
Doublin; Rec Newton, Jersey Lily.
Jersey City; J G Middleton, 81
Louis; j w Brewer, T. b Muse,
Cameron; p j Rucker, San Antonio;
II E Jackson, Mexia; f P Nor
wood, Norwood, Tex; Hon M M
Crane, Cleburne; E w Fall, Orange:
r NJ Finley, Huntsville; Geo w
Dotey, Texas; H B Lingows, Hons
ton; Miss Ada Boyd, Houston; Hon
Geo 7 Jester, Corsicana.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-31
Drink at "Undine." our new soda
fountain. III. G. FISHER & Co.

AS the successor of w. D. War
rem, of the McLaren Riverside long.
established livery stable, / am pre-
pared to accommodate the public
with new buggies, carriages and
wagonettes, with good, gentle teams
and fine saddle horses, and I hope
my close attention to the business
will merit continued patronage of
this popular and we'll known stable.
NJ. d. HERRING, JR.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-31
ALL AROUND TOWN.

The roof OF the First Baptist
church is baing painted today.
The work of fencing the Cotton
Palace gounds will commence next
Monday.
A false alarm turned in from box
sixteen brought the fire department
out at rapid pace early last night.
The following case was disposed
of in the city court this morning:
Fannie For ester, cursing and swear.
ing, fined IS.
Tha graduating recital of the con-
servatory Of music of Baylor uni
versity will take place tonight in
the chapel Of the university.
Rev. w. r. Carson, of Dallas,
is conducting services every even.
ing at the Colored Christian church,
and large crowds are attracted
thither by his preaching.
Nearly all the county candidates
have stormed the country precincts
vigorously and now concentrating
their forces in Waco. and most of
the fighting will be done here until
Saturday.
If every voter in McLennan
county was to cast his vote for
Colonel r M Henderson for comp.
troller next Saturday it would be an
honor not unmerited by this worthy,
honorable gentleman.
The following cases were filed in
Judge Goodrioh's court today
Scottish American Mortgage com
pany vs. w. p. Martin ct all, deb,
and foreclosure; John Levickle VS..
M. j. Boyd ct al, debt and fore
sure.
Those who wish copy of THE
News either of the Both, 3lst, o,
first containing full account of the
proceedings Of the Christian
Endeavor meeting can get then
wrapped ready for mailing at the
business Office, 200 South Eightf
street.
Hon. II. s. p. Ashby, the re
nowned, entertaining and interest
ing "Stump," erswhile preacher
and politician, always eloquent anc
humorous, will speak at the city
hall on Friday night. He is Pop
ullst of the Populists, and will
; speak for the faith that is within
J him.
When you pick up the tickle
next Saturday you will come to
long list of candidates for constable
among them you will notice thu
lame of Joe Bright~ ell He ha
large experience in the duties O
that office, is active, energetic ant
reliable, 80 if you want to vote TO
man who will make tip.to]
constable, don't scratch Joe whel
you come to mark you ticket mex
Saturday.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-31
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. BALDWIN,,

RUPTURE AND RECTAL SpEcIAL1sF
guarantee to cure Rupture, piles, Ets
tula In AnO, liberated Hecium, by
drocele and Va~icoceie, .without knn'
or detention from business No pay "~t>
cured.
Why wear Q truss or snffer when cure u
offered you on such fair terms; HUNDREDS o
cases treated in aud around Waco the pas
call for reference list. Office, rooms SO, 20, 81
PTovident Building. WACO, EEAAS.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-31
Comet Pile Remedycures.
For sale BY FL. q. Fisher & Co.

Mr.. w. d. Jackson, the old
reliable photographer, is still making
pictures true to life, finished in the
highest style of art. Call and
examine specimens at ll2 North
Fifth street.