davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
SIGNED HIS WEI WITH a CROSS
The Late TsaeIs Wallis Was Too weak 60
Put He sig nlnrs ON the Doeansni.

The Late Tsaeis Wallis Was Too Weak to
Put HE signature on the Doeu.sspt.
BALTIMORE. April 15-whsn the will Of the
late Severn Teaele Wallis was filed for probate
yesterday the court ofieials expressed aston
ishment to ind HAT the eminent lawyers
name was missing. and that instead Of his
signature he had made q cross at the bottom
OF the last page, which was Witnessed By four
OF the leading lawyers in this city. The
explanation that has since been made is
that Mr. Wallis delayed until almost the
last moment TO make his will. and then
had to be urged to do So The paper
was prepared and put In the hands
Of the typewriter, and was ready for his sigma
ture on Tuesday last. When 1t was sent 10 the
house. however Mr.. Willis Was uneonseiouA
when he regatned consciousness he ask ed 10
see II, and made some corrections While
these were being made he became worse and
by the time they were finished he could only
take the pen between his feeble Fingers and
make his mark. IL was only physieAl weak
mesa. however. for his mind at the time Was
clear. as Il had always been throughout his
long public life.
The Witnesses to the will are John Il.
Thomas. Charles Morris Howard James l.
dictated BY Mr.. Wallis and Is voluminous. Ii
contains twelve typewriter pages. and there
are about forty bequssts. All Ofthsm are to Tsla-
tlves and frfshds and nothing 10 left to charity.
he gives hls books and piotur 10 his intimat
friends, There are only . few gifts OF money
none Of them over 5000. The estate 10 not
valued At more than $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

The IRdsHtrIRI Army Far - y,ad Heseh
When ILs MLIIII Got EaeItsd.

Ths AHdaHtrihl Army Far - ypad Heseh
When tLs MlIIhN Got Excited.
BAN Francisco. April 15.-An amusing incl
dent. which shows the small attention which
California militia officers pay to the daily
newspapers occurred yesterday aud involved
the Oakland city officials. When Oakland had
Its trouble with the Industrial army seven
days ago. Mayor PArdse sent three urgent tel
eGrams TO Gov Markham. asking him to give
the aid Of the militia. No answer came, as the
Governor will not permit the delivery OF any
dispatches to him after he goes to bed On
the following dAy he sent the dispatches as .
mere matter Of form to Adjutant- Gen. Allen,
ia way last
Allen piRSonholed the dispatches until YES
IeTdAy, when he evidently discovered them
He failed to notice the date. and rushed a tele-
gram 70 Gen. Dickinson OF San Francisco to
90 to oakland and Investigate the Threatened
rlot AND. u nessssAry. call out two com pAntSs
OF me National Guard.
Major Vail was detailed to 90 TO Oakland He
arrived at Chief OF Police SehAfIsrs once aud
delivered his message.
Has Psrdee telsgrAphsd about q riot 2" de-
mAnded the Chief bouncing from his chair
with visions OF another scrap With snOthsr
Without waiting for an answer he rushed
turned and took Vail to the Mayors Office
There Vail explained. and Mayor pArdsS drylT
The army is In Omaha. Then the Governor
really did receive my dsspAtehY" and the
A Week q n-rE.la,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
Nswark's Tive Gas CsaPAaIss TO n Gee
saIIdatSd.

Arrangements for the consolidation of the
two gas com panies in Newark have been ef-
fectsd. The companies have teen working In
harmony with AN equitable division OF the
territory for many years. II is Understood
that the consolidation is preliminary 10 the
sale OF the works Of the two companies to an
outs de syndicate The stock III the Newark
Gnslight company will be valued At ADO and
that Of the Cttizans Company at 300 cash
dividend will be made from the surplus when
the sale taxes place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
The Weather

Clear weather Prevailed ys'tsrdAy in all the Atlantic
state" where the temperature was from s. to ~
higher and spTinsliks The storm OF the Mas
sPpi 10 developing slowly. The low pressure IL pretty
sell spread out. add lacks . dshnits storm Caatrs
From all appearance the weather 10 likely 10 remain
fair and be slightly warner In this city today and
probably tomorrow.
The 0meiAl Temperature raaEed here yssteFdsy he
tween to' AHd Oh; average humidity, as Psr cent :
WiAd northwest average velocity miles an hour:
barometer corrected TO read 10 sea level At . A NJ.
SoUo. p, NJ. SOOl
Ihs 'hsrmoms'sr a. PsrrJ's pharmacy IN TuE srS
building recorded the TEN a. foows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

WAsHISGroN. April l5.-J. Cooper MeGInn.
formerly Chief Clerk Of the Health once OF the
District Of Columbia. committed suicide this
evening; He sat down upon a trunk Ia the
Nauon4! Hotel placed a pistol 10 his head and
nrsd Nj MeGlnn bad done some newspaper
WORK. and mas the author OF a small took Of
poems. HshGd been out Of work some tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
average o. K.piiiis iS0s 49,.

SAsuiNGros EoIErAsT ToE HoypAT
FOR Ns~ EnslAnd. EsAsFshy fair; variable Wlnds3
slightly warmer In southeast portion
IsT Nsss'a Nss TaL eassT. PsaAsg VanfL JsrssE.
aHa h-1EaF, EsfTs sighng Ear@sT; HaaAsad WiHi'.
For the District a Columbia Maryland ana Virginia
far; southeast WiHds, SAEmsr except m Wsssrn Dor
lion u virginia
For western RsW YoFS fair warmer; Winds
FER WssssEn PsnnsylVanis GAd Ohio. taTi s0shS Ast
UiAasi SaEnsE IN asEtksEn B0rti0a-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
A. Uar.sosu... NY Krn,s.

The body OF boy about II years old IL ct
spsers mOrgus in JERSEY City awaiting Iden-
tihcation. lie was struck on Saturday night
By New Jersey and New YORK Railroad train
killed. He wore a dark coat and trousers and
laced shoes There was nothing in his pOck-
ats 10 indicate his identltE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
mr. s,ora.r ID d No, Lead Ia Prayer.

In accordance with the request OF the com
mittes who examined George storner. the stu
dent for the ministry. on a charge OF unbeeom-
Ing conduct In having Tilted Miss Emma Rib
Der. to whom he had been engaged for eight
years. the com nittee report was not read at
the services OF the De Witt Memorial Church
Yesterday. where IL was expected AhAt the de-
eision would be announced AR. Stornsr was
present AZ the services. hut took no part IN
them. The Committee Of the New YORK City
sisling Of Arthur ii. seribnsT. John r. PARSONS,
and g. W. Jesup. rseomm ended that he cease
ieailng In prayer at sunday services and that
he no longer conduct ths services In the AL
sencs OF the pastor. w. 4. ElsinG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
Evangelist Moody H.. F.,,L,. q ayr

CHICAGO. April I'D. l.. Moody. the svange.
list arrived in this city and will leave to-
morrow for Salem. Mass. TO conduct revival
meetings. Notwithstanding the Breckenridge
case. ne declared i as his belief that there
were never so many good and true men in
Congress As there are To-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

Salvatore PrsStihliDi OF S35 East 10th street
is in the Harlem Hospital with deep stab
wound in the left side OF his 1sek and another
in the right ear. The wounds may cause the
mans death. His AsAAilAnt Is locked up In
the East lO4th street police station house His
name Is Michael Tslfsni0. AlsO OF 3.55 East
10th street. The men quGrTellsd In the street
near their home yesterday afternoon. but both
refused to tell what they auarIellsd about or
lust how the StabbinR occurred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

Better the heart happy than the purse
iSlL, Yen can make iOTial the one 9Th least
CAmmeysr BulldinE. b. investing u some
good noTelS-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

Major left saddsr but wiser. having at last
9omprehendsd that his orders were seven
Soon after . young man. with his poke
bullying with orders. appeared in q breathless
NIT to establish q siRnal station on the root Of
Oaklnnd'a tallest building In order that he
soald nash the riot news to the signal office In
scant ceremony. SAYING; we'll. this 10 enough
to make horse laugh" The National Guard
to set up the drinks and endure much cha}inR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

A Week 81 nArEsIas
- Elaats ans faTEislrs. I4tA "a aAd etA AE-Ad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
BROWNIES In Gold and Enamel.

Nothing more quaint and original IN Jsweiry
has ever been made than the beautiful Brown
lee In brooches and scarf pins We have Just
introduced and now have ready for inspection.
The artistic ensmelline gives those little
figures. based on Palmer Cox's creations. an
indssoribable charm. while in their large va
risty OF single figures and rroup. every fad
and fancy is represented. They are specially
appropriate for summer wear. and for tennis
and other prizes
The public freely invited TO examine tbsss
novelties.
THEODORE B. STARR,
Fifth Av. Madison Square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
MIGUEL WILLGIvE A DINNER
NEARLY hLL SHADES or POLITICS
WEE BE RhPREsENrED.

sc H-tsp1s - civ. Up Neither His oaes
Nor His PIE. 90 Fiscal R,forr.-Csprivrs
AISLE Speech % sa,urdas-Ths spies-
sia New Psrii.-e.tsry BuiidI.e IN Ber-
n.- E-peror VILLAS In Jolly Huror
-R-si.stei. 10 Retire fro- Pubiie Lirr.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-19
Hotel Arrivals.

Pacific HOTEL f NJ Bind
HiIlsboro; O 7 Rose, Hillb1
g A Harrison, Sherman; WSb
den, New York; Sidgl BHM
Marlin; E f Sluns.e, VIZ
J G Green, Jr, Brockton, NJ
G II jenkins, Bro vnwooi;
Clegg, New Orleans; W HDg
Cincinnati; c N Batenia
wife, Gate.yillo; + X Meek
Louis; B II Reagan, San Anton,
j G Middleton, 5. Ions "
Adams, st Louis; B S Thps1
Fort Worth; A G Walker, -
Worth; l Haas, New l,i'
j w Hardcastle, Lexington
Bostick, New Orleans; v -
Stagurs,, kalamazoo, Mich; 'S'
mons, New York; f F Ce'g'
Calais; Henry Drefuss, AtIan' :
J .ckson, ! H Shelly, D,llSi v
Straw, Gatesyille j 5 Hill, cM'
IL Hughes, Galveston; n Dan
Boston; CSC G Csbell, MAYBE !.
Barnett, A Besliner, New lun'
G Wenman and wife, Galveston u,
K Fall, city; Capt } W" ~,
Paris; A S Dam, Danlson' 1 H.,
Chas H Pescay. Dallas ~ n
A F. Robertson, a NJ "Al's' ~ :
las; S B Ford CAneToD' " y
Bras yell, Columbus, d'i
Ford, city; Emmett Ch h nj: 4
p Scotield aud friend, p'''A'
Davis, city.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-19

have inaugurated the most damna
BILE administration ever lnaugura'eo
in this country.
He rang the Oh anges on the var
ious kinds Of abuse hesped by fopu
lists upon Democrats, ellcitlng many
rounds of applause. ;,
At the conclusion OF Farmer ad'
dress, Cyclone Dayi' ana harry
Tracy made eeches, after ~hlcl
the convention adjourned.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-19
TER DINNER

The mittoe appointed tc
perma' and etfectuslly organ
ize thirteenth congressional
districrted sub-iistricts an 4
chairnub Districts as follows,
some ub districts being left
blank
Tnrson, Gray, Wheeler,
Arms Donley and Ceilings
worthbbs, of Clarendon.
Focal Smith, Randall.
Parntro and Swisher; J T
r sewo on City,
Friot-DaIlam Oldham,
Pottre, Sherman; j. 9.
HatA marillo.
, Sc ansford, OahiItree,
Lips Hutchinson, Roberts,
Hen. o. B. Street, Of
/ Mia
e Fl, Childers, Hsrde.
n mM Cottle, Motley; ! NJ.
!. PMemphis.
IS Sgd, Hale, Lamb,
IS Ba'
Or Srosby, Lubbock, Hook
IN iay
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-19
ALL AROUND TOWN.

The Waco NJ edical Association
viii meet tonight at the city hall.
The city court has been holding
all day sessions for nearly week.
This Is not on account of there being
N ore cases than usual, bat nearly
ali of them were contested.
Nearly all the Populists who are
here from the western part OF the
state are confident that the people
OF the jumbo district will elect a
PopuIlsI to congress this fail.
The Fort Worth Packing com.
psny are fast introducing their
dressed beef in this city, aud it will
be of great benefit to the public of
Waco The folio wing are some of
the butchers handling their meats:
J Z. Crippen, Henessey q ODER.
toeli, Blocker Il Sparks, Go. c.
K >blnson IL 90. Geo. G oebsl, G. A.
Pfeble, E Il Lester.
See Stark West d Co. for accident
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-19

Eighth-Koox, King, Dickens,
Kent and Stone Eall; j 81. David
son, of * asoga,
tnth-Ga rz,, Lynn, Terry,
Yoakum. g ,ines, Dawson and Boz
den; G. l.. WATSON, Of Gail.
Tenth -Scurry, Mitchell, Howard,
NJ ,rtln and Andrews; J. W. Bar
nett, of Big Springs.
Eleventh-Reeves, Ward, Low.
ing, Winkler and E5tor; -.
velfth-El Psso j. B. Badger,
of FL Paso
Thirteenth Nolan, Fisher, Stone
wall, Haskell, jones and Taylor;
B Webb, Of Abilene
Fourteenth ahan, Eastland,
Stephenson. Shackelford and Palo
Pinto; G. X Kincnen, OF Brecken-
ridge.
Fifteenth-W Wichita, Clay, Wise
and Jack I. Stodds ard, of scksboro.
Sixteenth Y Jung, Thioekmar-
ton, Bay lor and Archer; X F. H'g
gins, of Seymour.
Seventeenth Greer, q P.Cheery,
of Msugum,
The report WAS adopted and
Chairman Bradley was directed 10
uop,y The chai-man in the districts
in which the ch.itmanships are left
blank after ascerl aiming suitable
persons by correspondence
In addition 20 the above chair
men OF districts the following oouu'
ty chairmen were reported:
Wise county, A Edwards; Jack,
ID B Lillard; Clay, j Fl Bridges;
Palo Pinto, w NJ Wallace; Young,
w B Pope; Baylor, j S Eos
ter; Eastland, r w Wolf ord;
TAYLOR, w II Lockett; Fisher, A NJ
Davidson; Knox, g Knox; Chill.
dress, w II Crawford Scurry, A j
Scarborough, Donley, w P Blake
/ Armstrong, r Noel; Briaooe,
Robert Cope; Swisher, D Gaines:
Potter, ! w Cartwright; Oldham
G. A Morris; Greer, G p Cherry
, StoneNall, Il j Fastsin
Hail, B + stokes
Carson, ! w McAdams; Randall,
, J T Reeves; Hartley, b Rassell
Hale, r Ogden; Stephens, G K
Kitchen; Archer, r Yargy; Viii
, barger, w. Walters; Shack alford
w. Oven; Callahan, G Cum
5 mings; Nolan, j. George; J)nes,
d Whitaker.
r Hon. j S. Bradley was reelected
tee of the Thirteenth districS. ''nin'''
, Hon. II. l. Bantly was elected t.
represent the district on the com
mittee Cd platform of the state
convention
Hon Wesley Braudenburg va,
elected to represent the Thirteenth
district in fhe comm itlee on creden
tails Ia the state convention
Chairman Bradley, of the executive
committee, was elected chairman oil
the campaign committee of the dis
trict.
A motlou prevailed that two
assistant campsign chairmen be
elected. Hon. Del w Harrington and
Westiey Brandenburg were elected
assistant campaign chairmen
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-19
PERSONAL.

Mr.. j. A. TATE, Of Yo,iTl
g., is in ,he ely.
p. NJ Weiss Of Beaumont
g uest at the R)yal.
w. r Logan, tie veil i
Clark q Courts salesman, i, l
ping at the Royal.
G. w. Clifford, basinsa, u,
OF Ward Seminary, Of Nul|
Team is stopping at the Rql
f. G. Thompson, editor 4
Mckinney Democrat, in in 'h
attending the Fopulist cou'u
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-19
WACO EVENING NEWS.

The business office, press room aud com.
posing rooms are dt.2 O3 and en- South
hfghfh street. Telephone No.,I7S.
Branch office at Burieson's book store,
NO. Ii5 South Fourth. street. Telephon,
No. 293.
H you 'cont to tax ,rfth re business of.
Zoe ana hare no phone, use ours at the
branch office.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-19

The convention of the Thirteenth
congressional district met IN the
Capitol hotel dining room at 10
O'Clock this morning, aud for tenn
porary organization elected ). Is
Webb, of Abilene, chairman and
Buren, Holmes, of Graham, \ oung
county, secretary.
The following committees were
appointed:
Credentials - Wesley Bromleu-
berg. of JacAsboro; j S Bradley, of
Abilene, aud W O Flint, OF
Swisher.
Order of B1siness-W Ii Lockett,
of Abilene, Dan Shean, of Wise
county, and J w Baird, OF Jones
county.
Permanent organization-H l..
Bently, of Abilene, d. 5. Gllle-
land, of Jackrooro, and M. h. Ell
iiott, of Shactelford county.
The committee on permanent or
ganization recommending Del W.
Harrington, of Clarendon, tol
chairman and Dan Shean, of Para
disc. and Thos. o. Bland, of Arson
Jones county assistant chairman
For permanent secretary the com
mittee reported the name of Burer
Holmes, and for sergeant alarms
". O. Flint The report wa:
adopted and Chairman Harrington
was conducted to the chair and de
livered short address.
The committee on basis of repre-
senta.iou submitted the following
report:
Palo Pinto county entitled to
votes, Stephens 3, Shackelford |
Taylor 5, Nolan !, Martin |, Sour.
q 2, Jones 4, Wie IA, ack 8, Youp|
3, Baylor |, Hall |, Swisher l
Greer s, D,nl,y |, Oldham l, Pot
. ter l, Stonewal |, Clay 8 Basi
I of representation: Each county
vote for each 100 votes cast TO
? Nugent in 1885,, and-l-%etA.tHr W.T.
y TOR eauu y-~y organized county
which has duly elected its delegat
/, or has its proxy duly authorized
" This reportwas adopted
9. The committee on order of bust
is ness repond recommending tn
routine wo. of the convention b.
ed conducted the usual order unde
parliamenty rules and that three
fourths of votes cast be required
at to nominabn the first ballot, two
al. thirds on second ballot and {
majority q the third ballot
me Adopted.
an A comuee of seven was ap
mr.. pointed fthe permanent and eff
Gent orgsation of the district
tea consisting III l. Bentley, chair
a man, andm M Pardue, of Hall,
a Dan Sheof Wise, Ward Risley,
hly of Clay, sley Bfandenburg, of
NAL Jacksbor G Hatchel, of Potter,
and j Wrd, Of Jones county.
now Hon. Bradley, chairman of
own the execs committee of the dis
trict, at that Esstland county,
arm with te7otes, and Callahan
, of county, five votes, were not
stra. repreaenbut would be tonight,
, of A moprevailed that a meet.
,reby ing be IL CLOCK tohlght 10
'raud nominaandidate for congress.
rican The coon adj burned for din
IS to ner'
pted.
q for TER DINNER
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-19
Couldn't Study.
ANNA, Texas, My l. i'I n,u

ANNA, Texas, My +" i'I nu
Cacterine Medicine 20" ,;.i,,
Sirs. i received goat m >. si,s
"Cacte1ina," have yea " s,t,,;,
days. 1t is helpingl N! T I'a'r,I-
While il school 81 EiyIo' oo,i
sity it troubled me n t Il.''i +. vi
rot study. think WINE VI"
before | use al the "Cac''
els, a.raEAn =.
Free treatment o. L = ~"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-19
MARKED DOWN!
ALL MILLINERY GOODS.

A. complete assortment oi NV
Goods, iiiaiis. Bays, Gull, Il.
Wigs.
Nine Perry, Face Specialize,
treats tne tate with HydrOVls
Treatment.
Hair dressed to order. MI
manlcurei. ChIropo list wori.
Curns and Buuions Treated.
Dresses made 20 order.
Call az fOO austin st., up stain
Near Fourth Stree.
NiH> ~. j. DOSN.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-19
70 Nominate Their Caudi'
dates Tor Congress
IN tbc Seventh and Thirteenth Districts =
Rev. Reddin Andrews Speaks.

r. the blue room of the city hall
his morning with full delegation
rom each county in the district.
Temporary organization vas ef-
.ected by the election Of w. +
)9uthitt, of Bell county, as chair
nan, and j X r. Hanna Of Cal
ter,, as secretary.
The following committee on ere.
iantials, basis Of representation and
permanent organization was APP
oointed.
Bell county, J B. Jones; Brazos
county, w. J Brogden; Falls coun
~, :. o. Kelley Limestone county,
r. V. Hendrix; McLeunaa county,
y. B Harris; Milan county, j, ~
FEardolph; Robertson county, a
z. Fairly.
The committee retired for the
5ransacfion Of the business before II,
md while it vas out Rav. Reddn
Andrews was called upon to make
3peech. Mr., Andrews ls capitsi
al cap tandem talker, filed to the
nu2zle with the stock arguments OF
oarty basedlupon The Omaha spiat-
form, and he coon had the crowd
tsnahlng and applauding to the
echo at the telling points he scored
AGAINST the Democratic party. tie
declared that the Populis-s were
ahe best informed party that ever
existed; they have read everything
shey could iud on political econ
onay. and were ready at all times to
furnish reasons for the faith that Is
within than. Take thu Democrats
and you will find that many o.
4bem haven't even read the platform
Of their own party.
10 od~~o-.uL Va"
s,gnership of railroads ana own az
>l;ndred institutions. He met I'd
[,nestiop of p.ternslisin by sayln
hat all governments we're paVe e. Ia
va and that they we're righ'iu'l
1t il the proper function
uor,,nent to care for lis cltiz an
HE public schools, the l'ght aou u,
s,em the Improvement OF u
wars and harbors, and other tnin
- tho kind are essentially pave
ns,ism He whooped up monoPii
n general, declaring that sh 10 .
~ from unohristian seih+nn1
he could write the laws WIN
.ss,rsnce that all would obey
uonla simply write the go4uen :, "
whatsoever ye wou'a ' .n". :. -
syonld do unto you, 90 ye 'n"'
auto them" r. ho v.s
lie had been aaked IL nc ~a'
e,vnr of the government o*h'us
torres. He said when 10" Wv
oen could form a combination
.,ntrol all the stores of the coue
aan he would be in favor on
,,,n stepping in and TAI
charge of them .so Sr,r
,esfion and declared that the
MD 90 on until goldoug'
, 2" he wiped out. His sp
S;s hearers gathered around
h congratulations at us cios' ~
The committee on GREECE
Ia a report seating all the
Dosss who had brought creaen
zhsre having been no cfeaehV'a
ue the committee Inc rep0'
adopted as read.
the following is tbs report
We. your Committee on q y
VAS, beg leave to rep DIV 'p' ', ,
r'o lest that they b' seated
e1uvention: Fra
'n Vance, F s Cox, "
avn. r Ii Little. rer
y thompson, J D Moron
mos. Joel Ray, J II
z Johnson. E h Batterso -
. M J NJ Carpenter, Il &
nc Nixon, J NJ joy
-sey, Joe DAVIS u po1
sa.lton, WIN Lambdin' y
n, A J Ish, E Tom O,>, =,
IA onrnoy, o Darwin, Joel =
Is Harris, w D Tit's"0f'N
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-19
A ERMoN TONIGHT.

SERMON TONIGHT.
AT the pavilion at Pad gitt's park
tonight at s O'Clock, Rsv. Dumas
VIII deliver a sermon, his subj sct
being "'The Sons of Toll"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-19

See Stark West d Go. for accident
,nd fire insurance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-30
Rare Presence of Mind.

II knew a sea captain who died some
years ago who displayed great presence
of mind at most critical time" said
Henry S. Roberts of Boston. ellis ship
had caught fire, and the passengers and
crew were compelled to take to the boats
in hurry. The captain remained per-
fectly cool throughout all the confusion
and fright Of the embarkation. and at
last every one but himself was got safe
~ into the boats. By the time he was
ready to follow the passengers were wild
with fear and excitement. Instead of
hurrying down the ladder, the captain
called out to the sailors to hold on a
minute, and taking a cigar from his
pocket coolly bit the end off and lighted
it with a piece Of the burning rigging:
Then he descended with great delibera-
ton and gave the order to shove off.
How could you stop to light cigar at
such moment?' he was afterward ask
ed by one Of the passengers. Because,
he answered, I saw that if did not do
something to divert your minds there
would likely be panic and upset the
boats. The lighting of a cigar took but
a moment and attracted the attention
Of everybody. You all forgot yourselves
in thinking about my curious behavior,
and we got safely away. ''-St Louis
Globe-Democrat
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-30
An Expensive Bow.

A gentleman's court dress is very
expensive affair. It costs f40 at least,
without the shoes, stockings Or sword.
Many men who are not members of par
lament or likely to wear their suit
more than once or twice hire it from
one of the numerous costumers who
abound in the neighborhood Of Covent
Garden. Their charge is from "a los.
to IS, including the services Of the
obliging gentlemen who attend to see it
properly put on. One ultra fashionable
tailor charges 6 guineas for one wear
ing, but his suits are Of the best quality,
made to fit and Of proper cut. Alto
gether, with silk hose, shoes, buckles,
sword and hat, a man cannot make his
bow to the prince at cost Of less than
G1O.-New York Herald