davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-09
College Base Balllsts.

BosToN, Feb. 9.--The annua, con.
vention of the American COLLEGE
Base Ball association opened today.
Every college telong ing to the as
ISOLATION is Represented by three
delegates. The special object of the
meeting IS to arrange a schedule for
the coming season.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-09
betWixt and Between !

Goods little late and tng stufs going
if Ere the bloom again Conscious of
these facts have ahed every direction determined that
your wants will either sell you make the other fellow
you them have half notion Of buying and
Our prices will more than convince that now is
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-09
At Libby Prison.

'o' Feb. 8. -Union ex.
'Ae's of war have taken the
rv1' Prison War Museum on
\. .'n avenue by storm TODAY. It'll
to to- .hlrtisth anniversary Of the
|,oa al tannsl escape from l. Libbv 1
i, ana ana "a in commemora Of o't thy
|d iua the event the veterans us are are
btjaas an n aIl.day reunion and 1 re-
aine oi aners were were one hundred
III t hat since the close of the war
III rs,s reaped quite a ha, vest IL
p, Dr. 4A IS. Two of the f.mo,
Can't o u Warrington Ea
Caicmss, Matthew BOYD have e.
e,hss,'. since the last re 4 !
s's Known to be Jivi nj a
l,pt ~ are as follow anl
a.;
.scris,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-09

no gripping, no reaction afterward They
regulate the system perfectly one tiny,
sugar-coated Pellet lis gentle laxative or
eorrective-three for a cathartc.
They're the smallest, the easiest to take
and the cheapest pill you can buy, for they re
guaranteed to give satisfaction or your
money is returned. You pay only for the
good you get.
Buy of reliable dealers With tricky once,
something else that pays them better vip
probably be offered as "just as good" Pc :.
haps it is, for them; but it can't be, for y a..
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-09

I9l'F- II d II VFF y
to your system, with the usual
pill. And there's weakness Ut
terward. and caused by 1t.
How can you expect any lasting
benefit from such thingss
The nearest to Natures own
way is with DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. In every derange-
ment of the liver, stomach and
bowels Sick and Bilious Head
aches, Constipation, Indiges-
ton, Bilious Attacks - they
pro,nrIy relieve and permd-
neutiU cure. No disturbance.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-09
THE COS MOS

SIS Austin Ave., Waco, Texas.
CoDceoed 10y cultured patronage
10 stand unrvaled In Its stock of we'll
matured liquors, well kept I.al,s,
choice wines, standard brands OF
cigars and talented service
Our culinary department is always
supplied with the pick Of the marke.,
and the various delica'tessen; and is
noted for its attentive service at all
hours.
Family orders receive special care
and attention, Telephone No 81.
w. E ARMSTRONG, Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

Boston Jan. 6-Edmund W. Converse. senior
member of the drygoods commission house Of Con-
verse Stanton & Cullen, died a his home In Newt On
this morning. aged sXty-scveI. He was n native
OF Wcatherafeid Vt. and came to Boston when
seventeen years old At the time Of his death he
was a director OF the Aetna M!lls and the National
CITY Bank OF Boston, of the National Tube Works.
Of AlcKeesport. Penn, and the Pueblo Smelling and
Refining Company. lie president OF the COnani-
cut Mills, Of Fall River: n member of the state
Drainage and Sewerage Commission. trustee OF
Inc Pubic Library OF Newton. and chairman Of
the School Board OF that city.
salt Lake City. Jan 6.-JudSe J. s. Blackburn.
APPOINTED 10 the Utah bench by President Har-
rson was found dead In his bed at Provo this
morning. The cause was rhelmatism OF the heart
Contoocook y. H.. Jan. 6-Coonel Peter Sanbcrn
o,ed at the home Of his daughter last evening. He
was born IN Iceriiod. october 6, 1905, and went to
Concord In 1853. He clerk OF the State Senate
I'm fSss represented Decrfield and Concord In the
ooislaf, tire in 1870 and State Treasurer from
iS53 10 1871. He leaves five children.
Chicago. Jan. G.--Mrs. Emily G. Rush. wife OF
DIR ID. q; Rush and mother OF Mrs. Stuart Robson,
tho actress died last night al her home In this
citv Ghe was formerly the wife OF William Il.
I5o,igherty a Newspaper man or New-iork
Grand Rapids. Mich.. Jan. 6.-Lyman d. Norris.
one of the most prominent lawyers and politicians
OF Michigan died this morning. lie was born In
Covlngton. N. !.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
JOY AT THE ST. NICHOLAS CLUB.

Twelfth night was celebrated by the members OF
the St Nicholas Club last night. For many years
this festiva, has been marked by a smoking con-
cert given at the clubhouse. but this year il was
resolved that the celebration should take the form
Of dinner over seventy-lve men sat down at
the three long tables which were placed in the
d!ning-room and parlors of the club. President
Edward !. Quntarl in the chair. The tables
were decorated with flowers and on the centre
table was a wax model OF the house OF the
club which is now being built. LandeTs Orchestra
played There were no regular speeches. but before
the dinner was ended. several informal addresses
were made. and toasts 10 tine prosperity OF the
club were drunk Eight courses served and
a Dutch cheese sent 10 the club from Holland. by
T. de Lange who Il guest or the clup some
months ago. had n place on the menu caro-, ana
OF it. Among those present were Francis II Davies
William r. Rudd Admiral \. {. Rhind T. ;. ~;
t;ouverneur W Morris. Edwin Tatham, Frederick
" Meeker. walter Rntherford pr; W. FER 4; pier
II Kane l. : NJ Or. Edward Quintard. Clarence
f;oadhv BENJAMIN Richards W |. Quintard. Eugene
: Goaihy William II. De Lancey. Miln p; Palmer.
". J. OC)nnor. Ernest r. Ayrault, Kusseil faruoh
Walter \. Penhed. J. Reed Stuyvesant' NJ. NJ.
shoemaker Thomas Bloodgood Peck DR.. Delayan
UloodgoOd L. :. ~: Burr Wendell, Augustus Van
corandt. Henry Roken6angh T. stous; ont. me
rSncry' rsE Kgsse bSseEer Edwsrd van Ssss Ss.s
Wendell. ". W. Van Arsdaie. W l.; SkiImoIs' ,'
Char.cs J. Bulkeloy. William II. Young George c;
pnlner Iohn X Duer. Robert S. Browne, Alfred
WarstaN Joseph Wode Robert 5: Belloni George
: purvee John r. Wood. William T. IaoeeT'
Andrew Bryson. John a. Carter and captain D. Ia
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
OBITUARY..
COLONEL EDWARD HINCKEN.

Colonel Edward Hncken. who stricken with
apoplexy last Sunday. at the house Of his nephew
Harold Crane in Amsterdam-ave.. near Seventy
fourth-st. died late Friday night His funeral will
probably be held tomorrow in Brooklyn.
Colonel Hiacken born in 1911. and in early
NE he became Identified with the merchants Of this
city ana Brooklyn. and a ship broker he was
one of the best known in that !le in this neigh
borhood. The old firm of Boyd & Hlncken. ship
brokers. vsas organized in lS35, and dissolved IN
1851, the firm then becoming Edward HlncAen &
Son Mr. H!nckcn was president Of the Produce
Exchange In 1859 and again in ls19 lie also serve!
two terms as vice epresldcnt If the exchange. and
for many years he had been one Of the managers
and one Of the most active workers on the board
Colonel Hiuckon served in the war with the lis;
Regiment. and he retired from active service with
at the Produce and Maritime exchanges yesterday
morning.
On both the exchanges a marked feature Of
Colonel H'nckoHs genial character h ! been his
cons. 1T popularity and cOmpaniOnsap with the
yOung members Of TIE associations in the quiet
part OF the sessions group would surround him
or escort him Il settee, and recount amusing IN
c!deHts stories. at which he would laugh WIKI a
the m rr!n.ont Of youth, and then respond h&ppiF
with some anecGOie or "reminiscences villa Il Ngor
which completely Dotted out the fact OF Ass aG-
Vance1 age.
Ths was in strong contrast with his Official
behavior: when In presidential capacity. or when
performing duties of arbitration, the dignity be
longing to his military training was always ar-
parent and his great maritime ana commercial
experience rendered his decisions or sugSrsuons
just and valuable.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

Stephen II. Halstca1. for many years prominently
connected with the management Of we.l-knowl
hotels in different ports OF the country, d!d at his
home No q West Thirty-second-st, yesterday
morning. from grip, complicated with an affection
of the liver He had been III four weeks. He was
born In Newburg, In 1876 Eary IN his business
career he was employed In the Offices OF the ST.
James and the Metropolitan hotels OF this city. He
at time connected with the st. Charles
House. In New Orleans. and was associated Tor
years with JIn,us Rrutus Booth. AT the Mas
conomo House. Misunderstanding thc-Sea, OF which
they we're proprietors. Mr. Hastcad became n
partner in the old firm OF George B. Douglas e
Co. in the produce exporting business. at No. 2ss
Greenwich-st., about eight years ago and when
the firm changed into company became It's
president. He retired from active business last sum
10 manage. with f.. w. Root, the Clarendon
Hotel. at Saratoga
Mr. Hastcad member OF the New-York
and the Manhattan athletic cubs. His funeral will
be held al the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION Of
which the Rev. Dr. HOughton is rector Tomorrow
at D. IN. Burial will be at Newburg Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
TO BE SEEN AND HEARD At TIE EDEN VI NEE

4 crowded house AT the daily afternoon and even'
ing pcrformances was the result Of an unusually
attractive programme at the Eden Musee IN the
!art week on account Of additions ana improve
Incnis the wax figures were more lnlcrrt'lnS tAin
usual In the theatre there were new inys s,cFr5 hli
now songs and dances Chcvaiier De!iradc' the l.
luslonlst. ana his assistants periorhed 'hr htyS.
winning laureis The piper Of ilamn as sung
bv Martini George, IS a taking" Character song
Maria C;odov the Cuban artist and ME- TortaJada
With her troupe Of Spanish roubadours, flci up
the programme. Ddnko Gabor's itoyat gypsy Band
with IT'S quaint and classical music, stl! remains an
attraction at the Eden Muse New songs and
graceful dances Will be the feature or The pro-
gramme for the coming week.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
~ A QUAyDlRY OVER "GREENG0ON MONEY

bridgeport Conn. Jan. C.-Police Captain BIr-
mingham has deposited ocal D2nk $3.50 taken
from "greongools' men who were captured mere
last week Just what will become OF the money 1t
is hard to tell The captain VIII not surrender 1t
without an order from the Judge oi me city Court.
Big Walter" Haynes. the "greensoouS man tfoln
whom the money taken, hhh nt. p'rh IN the
c.y since his bond OF s. 500 was iorleltci last week
lie dare call for the money ie'r!is re-arrest.
Ills attorney latends to present petition IN the
court that the money be turned Ger 10 him for MS
client. and II the motion s denieu; an appeal VIII De
taken 10 the Superior Court , nr NerAgoods
men are much chagrned over tne tutn affairs have
taken, but they powerless 10 u's'urb the money
without the Courts order,
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

The cos; to The Tribune Coal and Food Fund for
each basketful was 81 1t took s7s TO give food
enough for several days to seventy eight families
many Of whom have been living on one meal day
less
It is not the intention OF The Tribune to publish
the names OF the people who are helped by the
fund. but OF want as they are found and the
experiences OF the distributors will be published
from day to day in order to show the actual con-
dltlon OF the poor. IL any one becomes especially
Interested in any case of want and suffering which
shall be described he may obtain names, addresses
and other Information ny writing TO the Rev
Mllarl Parsons: Address The Tribuno.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
CAVE FOR CHTRCH CLTBS..

No = To pov satterlee OF this city. has just Invented
r4 , On the market an interesting parlor game called
,s, ..ca,h,dras and Abbcys of England when is
r.,.l with pack " nfty-four cards. and which Is at
once instructive and amusing 1t is expected 10 0e pPu
lar Ia church clubs and rcadlnc-rooms
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
CAPTAIN LOT'IS T.. EACAN.

Washington. Jan. G.-Captain Louis L. Fagan IRE
tircd) Of the Marine Corps. resident Of Phila-
delphia, died ST. Ezabcth's Hospital for the
Insane. near this city. at 10 o'clock on Thursday
evening. lie had been under treatment for some
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
Religious Notices.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Brooklyn. Rev. CORTLAND MYERS, Pastor.-Mornins
sermon II Food and Clothing: evening sermon,
7:3o M The Next Door Neigbor The ninth in ths
a. m, In the Academy Soloists J. c. Broconi w J.
Whitaker Male quartet. Seats all free. Prayer meet
ings a Polytechnic Chapel. Lyingsonst every evening
except Saturday. Chorus choir.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

A SERVICE PARTICIPATED IN By MORE THAN 200
children. consisting OF singing and recitaons Is held
Sunday $3.50 which the public Is in
vited the Points House OF Industry 1855 Worth.
st. Donations Of clothing and shoes solicited.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

ALL SOULS CIIIRcH Madson-ave. and 66th:st.. Rev.
r. HEIiER NEWTON II. D.. Rector-Rev WILLIAM
KIRKUS. IL. D. viii preach at II q. and AGO p m.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
Pnsfolice Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending January is will close
sT2DlY&t g p. m Tor Doeas Del roTo per Full
MoXpAYTA, 10 a; N; for cape Colony and Natal per
Bel 5fc S LsnGH peT VI M ca fo nSe % b % at 5 s0ias m
for Costa Rsa via Limon per s Foxha from New
city @ Of baas ef from ni !f anu
and fVs a,
e Hf' for
BEaanc Via aatsns,swa as!isrs aS' Per
sr,eSnnG at =" for ,o[ EuoP per s;e Paris nar via
WssierniSnd via Antwerp dsteTs must be directed per
rsi A@srsa except Rsa, s5u'h ports:
sf Sr'I5sa ps M a
Mes a or oie at Of be d.
rsssd per MeHsS at m for cqSa .msra1s
Irx ",a SP2S%s1aFy W2S%sgS I,ian. 20
per Madam i'd Getie for sn1aa TnI ana ma fS for
aSeds n-sS ns' er f a'sS.fo wilson "% om $50
Il 5r M r per- Foo sifa. Eo 0G G sI pf
lts SPAN i Portugal sI TurRcy Bfitsa India
La Gascogns via Hayre detteIs fer other parts % OF
Europe. per servia VIA Queenstown detters for
n be ny SPAR" rsFqS9 TSrsy and nd
FOR Derm%t9 per M T9d1a Fn At iE S a. and @ amt sngps
per Adirondack detters for Jacmel and Aux-Cayes
hssn P and states ahd G6a be be
SlSSsSa ca%sHa ahS ca%pana per Prn
Venezuelan Curacao, Trinidad, British
and Dutch Guiana be directed per Prlns Maurs);
at 1890 a. H. supplementary IL a. M for Venezuela,
Curacao Savania Via Curacao. per s. s. Venezuela
Oetters FOR Colombian ana for cumana and
CarupanO must be directed per Nene@uoa }; AT IL m
for Grenada Trinidad Tobago and Deme:ara. per s.
Carih Prince at p for Para, Naranham. Ceara and
Manaos per Basil VIA Para Geters ior other parts
OF Brazil ani La Plata countries must De directed
'per Ras!'D at . p. m for Bluehelds Gusse.
from w-Orlcans
Mails for Australia except those FOR West Australia,
which are forwarded via Euope) New Zealand hawaiian
Fiji and Samoan Islands per :. s. M1ripost iron san
Franclsco). here daily un To- February al 6%'
n n, COR on arrival at New York ~ = s. Servia with
british mails FOR Australia Mails for china and Japan
per Pcling Urom san Francisco) close hero
daily up January 'l2 at 6;3o p m Malls FOR Hawaiian
Islands per Australia Urom san Francisco close
here daily up January IA $50 Mails for the
Society Islands per Cy OF Papet urom san Fran
cisco, close daily up January 80 at G30 p
Malls for China, Japan. Hawaii and Australia via Nan-
especially addressed only close AT this Office daily
NJ $50 D. Mails for Newfoundland by rail 20 Halifax.
and close at this Office daily s:D
D. m Mails FOR Miqueon. by rail To Boston. and thence
By steamer this Office daily az $40 p. Mails
for Cuba by Tampa. Fla. and thence by steamer
sailing Mondays. THURSDAYS and saturdays close
this Office daily AT $3.50 p IN. Mails for Mexico
land unless specially addressed dispatch by steamer
close at Office daily at 3 a..
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
Registered mails close at d p N. previous day.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION Masonic Temple,
23d st and Gh-ave sunday, ocIock address by Mrs,
MARY r BURT. president New-York State Women .
Christian Temperance Union Choice song service Theo.
Schultz, director
EDWIN GALLOWAY, JOSEPH A. BOGARDCS
Secretary. President
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

CALVARY CHURCH. 4th-aye.. corner 2lst-st:-Rey,
HENRY \. COIT Il. D.. Of ST. Pauls School. will
preach at the IL u. service.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard and 7lsst.; Or. J. 8,
SuIpMAN, Recor.-Morning service, ii O'Clock. Even-
Ing service 5. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

MRS HELEN T. BRIGHAM. KNICKERBoCKER CON-
SERVATORY a West lith-st-Questions answered iin'
proysations Lecture IL a. m. 7:io p m.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. HARLEM, Ienox-ave ana
i2.l.st Rev Charles DIV. BRIDGMAN ID. d.. Rector.
Morning prayer with and Holy Communion IL.
evcnsong y. Evening prayer and sermon. I:4o Tae
rector will preach a both services.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.-sunday Jan:
uary l. 1904 ut 1915 a. m. lecture by Dr. siANrrOsN
s,riT al Music Hall 5Ith-st. and lthave Suos
tect .The Influence OF Heredity in the Formation 81
Character" All interested are invited
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

CHURCH OF TIE. ASCENSION; Mh-aye and io,h..t.
Services Sunday January Z. Holy Communion at
n m Morning service II a. Musical service p. m.
Onertory 'y Babylon's Wave" by Gouaod Evening
Y NJ y. m. The Rev. FERRY
NEI GRANT Rector.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

.oI,R LORDS SECOND COMING subject OF sermon
Catholic Apostolic Church. bItn-s, north side west VIM
ave. SUNDAY, T:+5. evening.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
9uerial Notices.


A. BY the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
23s FIFTH-AVE.
WIN. B. NORMAN Auctioneer.
ABSOLUTE SALE BY AUCTION
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
AFTERNOONS,
January 18th and 12th at o'clock
BY DIRECTION OF
MR. A. s. HAMBURGER OF AMSTERDAM. HoLLANn
HIS COLLECTION OF
SUPERB MARQUETERIE AND ITALIAN
FURNITURE.
English and Dutch Silver. Cut Glass, Old Delft ana
Avenhon Faience Bleu de Nankn Plates and piaters:
and Treasure Chests Card and Work Tables. Large
pei' iI0'Ts A REMARKABLE Two-wHEEL CART
made by Mulder. OF Holland in the 18th century, the
on cas 0i ana ms n With
resenting the four seasons.
EXHIBITION TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
Jan. 9th and 10th. from A. NJ. to P. N.
at tho American Art Galleries.
9 East 23d-st. (Madson Square South).
ECHOES OF THE WORLDS FAIR"
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. WITHOUT RESERVE ON
TOMORROW (MONDAY). TUESDAY AND wEDNEo-
DAY AFTERNOONS AT THREE O'CLOCK. .
COLLECTION OF KAHICHI SANO,
TOXIC. JAPAN,
JAPANESE AND CHINESE
poRCELAINs ELEGANT BRONZEs. FINE LAcoUERs.
EMBROIDERIEs. SCREENS. ANCIENT COSTUMES
FOR mo" PERFORMANCE. IVORY AND WOOD
CARVINGS, SWORDS AND SWORD GUARDS. CABt'
NET SPECIMENS KAKEMONOs. POTTERY &C.. Go.
ON VIEW FROM A. NJ TO p. NJ.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUCfIoNEER.
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Manasers
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

Fingers beautifed 30: hair shampoong 90, corns re-
moved, %. Also facial treatments. Terms low Brooklyn
lays Monday Wednesday, Miss Jarden 306 2lst-t.
Could Not Live without II.
Is what many ladies say OF the Crown Lavender Salts.
De you the genuine. In crown s,oppers only.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
MADE HAPPY.

The first distribution was made among the col
ored ,eoplc OF the West Side because the first list
., d..,,,n. families was received from the mission
in Thrtieth-st 1t IS not the intention to conilne
,be charity 10 any class Of people or TO any sec
t,on. Relief will be furnished to all classes. ra-
tlonalltles and coors alike. AS their needs are
known and as opportunity Offers Postal cards were
cent TO the heads Of soventy-clght families and
,h ,ood which was TO be given out was divided
INTO parcels The postal cards read as follows:
""rlease bring n large basket and this card to
iS5 West Thirte:h-st.,
~ o'clock on Saturday morning. 10 receive me
fift Of groceries from The Tribune Co'' ana io'd
rom mohg before o'clock people hssan to arrive
wn,non brought their clothes baskets. some had
market baskets few hmd ra,Greh dn nTSy TScry
were some who could not get basket. and these
found difficulty in crry'ns carry ~ a%ay ,ne m S ware S
So thinly clad as 20 excite PITY But most OF them;
o,ter farments and decent shoes. and there
10 60 lao eccn an occasional gay feather In
W. Vc. ibcir thin and eager looks showed that
tbcv were in great want The missionary at the
statlon explained that they were extremely scnsi-
uCe uoicehcI H and that many Of the comfortable gar
rnc.its which they wore were horTo"eu from
friends for the occasion There were all ases from
The o!d 'Inainny," bent vita years and toll ana ana
suffering to nc cs PRINT 'ac.a PcNannny, mn wMo
11osfal cards were c!asp'd tightly In wrinked and
in childish hands s'0wca safcy K away IN bn ne
b"d survived the wreck OF their owners fortunes.
mr. more likely had been borrowed like the clothes,
~ 10 occasion. There were only two three men
a. the crowd. Nearly all the families helped con-
slated of women and young children.
WHAT EACIn APPLICANT RECEIVED
Tho from, room on the second noor of the mis-
s,on bouse was the place Of the distribution. 1t
"a usual,y occupied by the employment bureau.
Tho large back room occupied by u sewing
closs of little girls. and their voices could
slonally be heard when awkward fingers dropped
tho troublesome needle for a few minutes while
Tho children sans "A song. The distributing room
vDns niled high on one side with the packages OF
food on the opposite side gathered the wistful
crowd with the big baakcts. Mr.. Parsons
assisted in distributing by James Horton Tuttle
Harry Mofat ~ T. Dayton. T. H. Seaton. w.
teered n their aid. Each stood In front OF pile OF
provisions and dropped package in each basket
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

A.-Housekeepcrs Rcnd.-25 to igS saved On
Groceries, Teas Cofees, Canned Goods wines, Liquors.
Produce. Fruits Butter, We direct receivers I'M
portes and first hands We sell to families at wholesale
prices reasonable quantities same prices as We DO
grocers. All goods delivered free in and out the city we
quote prices New 2oc. o.; best Java MoSha
coffee, 20c. &c California canned fruits 3pound inns,
81 30 dozen Vegetables 75c SL25 dozen; pest leOA
whskcy So 80 gallon California wines 500 dozen quarts
Call trial order, for price list Aspeli * Coz
TIE Kcgniug ParlCr - nsation.
A fascinating game, Interesting to the old ana
young alike, The Cathedras and Abbeys OF England
+. lie Roy Saterlee NJ D.. OF New-York. has recently
Invented the game. which played with 81 cards.
playing OF which exciting and nstruc
Just the thing for the home circle Mailed any
whore on receipt OF 10 cents. by II. H. b. ANGELL. oot
4have New-York. and for sale at all booksellers and
statiOners
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-10
The Shenandoah Valley.

A valley unsurpassed for its beau
tlful scenery If you are going to
Washington, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, New York, Boston or any 9th
er point in the East, or to Virginia,
do not misled. The shortest route
is the Norfolk and Western railroad
via Knoxville and Bristol, Tenn. !;
Wytheville, Pulaski, Radford, Roam
oke, Natural Bridge, The Grottoes
and Luray, Va. You should see
the equipment of the Washington
and Chattanooga Vestibuled Limit
ed; there is no finer-cOaChes clean
and bright, Pullman's finest sleep
ing cars, one of which runs from
Memphis to Washington, another
from New Orleans to New York;
and Pullman's finest dining cars, In
fact nothing is considered too fine
for this train. You will save many
hours of trouble by taking this
route, No connections to miss, as
the trains run solid to Washington.
Any information you may desire
concerning schedules, etc, will be
cheerfully furnished upon applica-
tion to Warren L. Rohr, Western
Passenger Agent, Norfolk & West
ern Ry,, 119 West 9th ST., (Read
House,, Chattanooga, Tenn, G. A.
DeSaussure, Division Passenger
Agent, NJ & C. Ry., Memphis, Tenn,
or to w. B. Bevill, General Passen-
ger Agent, Roanoke, Va. 4-28