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SIXTH TEAK WACO. TI&XAS. FRIDA i MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1889- FRIUE 6 CENTS' £vee gribgc jubilee. GRAND CELEBRATION! J±1STT> Trades’Parade Groat Jubilee at Waco, Texas,September 4,1889, Excursion Trains Running on all Direct Lines into Waco at Greatly reduced rates. Free Bridge Opening! GREAT TRADES’ PARADE Public Dinner. Barbecued Meats. Grand Concerts by Military Bands. Balloon Ascension. Finest Display of Fireworks ever seen in Texas. A Day of Mirth. A High Carnival ending with a Grand Ball. PROGRAMME. 5 A. M.—Cannonading on river bank near Free Bridge. 9 A. M.—Assemblage on Public Square of decorated floats and all persons to participate in the Trades’ Parade, including city merchants, farmers, stock-men, cowboys and invited guests. Also Mayor, Aldermen and "Waco Bridge Officials. 11A.M.—Trades’Parade, moving from Public Square up Austin Avenue and Eleventh Street to Padgitt’s Park. 12 M.—Free Bridge Ceremonies at Padgitt’s Park. Speech making by bril-liant orators of national and state reputation, Hubbard, Coke, Gov. Ross and others. 1 P. M.—Music and Public Dinner—Barbecued Meats and Basket Lunch. 3 P. M.—Dancing and recreation. 5 to 7 P. M.—United hospitality of the people of Waco to their guests. Drives over the city. Sight-seeing and general enjoyment. 8:30 P. M. —Balloon Ascension. 9 to 11 P, M.—Grand display of brilliant Fire Works of an elaborate and artistic nature, interspersed with delightful music. AT NIGHT—GRAND BALL. A reward of a $25.00 office chair to the best decorated float in Trades’ Pa-xade. Arrangement Committee, T. PADGITT, L. MOORE, J. TRIPIS. Ipra (Boobs. WE ARE THE LARGEST DEALERS IN Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. In the state, and undersell all competition. We buy and sell for cash. D. DOMNAU & BRO, Pawnbrokers aod Jewelers, AUSTIN AVENUE, OPPOSITE McCLELLAND HOTEL, WACO. ----- Also Dallas and Temple.------ Sole Agents for Big and Little Louisiana and Mexican Lottery Tickets. READ THIS_ S. Wise, trustee of T. J. Corlew, Fashionable Tailor, has concluded to offer the choice line of Suitings and Pants Goods at Great Sacrifice for THE CASH! The stock has been but recently bought and consists of the most desirable styles and patterns ever shown in this city. Mr. H. Jacobs, known as the most experience cutter in Waco, has been engaged, which is a guarantee that every gar ment turned out will be a PERFECT FIT. Do not miss the opportunity of getting your Stylish Cloth-ingatyoui own figures. Remember the place and call early. S. WISE, Trustee for T. J. Corlew, No. 414, Austin Avenue. BARGAINS Throughout Entire Establishment THIS WEEK. All New and Desirable Goods. 45-inch Pure Mohair Glace, former price 65c, at 50c. 40-inch Nun’s Veilings, all desirable colors, former price 45c, at 30c. 27-inch Mohair Challies, former price 25c, at 17c. A full line of choice quality Black Nun’s Veiling, Henriettas, Cashmeres, Tamise, Armures, at greatly reduced prices. Albatross in all the new shades, former price 65c, now 49c. Black and White Argandies, fast colors, to clean the lot; former price 35c, now 25c. 200 pieces Figured Challies, former price 10c, now 5c. American Ginghams, good patterns, at 5c, 8 l-3c and 10c. American Sateens, former price 15c, now 10c, 150 pieces Tricots, double width, at 25c per yard, worth 40c a yard. These goods are most desirable for fall wear. China Silks, in all desirable colors, at 49c, reduced from 70c. 2-Button Mosquitair Kid Gloves at 50c, elsewhere $1.25. 4-Eutton Kid Gloves, all desirable shades, at $1, former price $1.50. Silk Mitts, in all the newest colors, at 25c, worth 40c. Silk Mitts, extra quality, 40c, worth 65c. Ladies’ Hose, pin stripped, at 20c, sold for 33 l-3c. Ladies’ Hose, clean fast, full-sized, 75c, worth $1. Misses Colored Hose, full regular, at 15c, worth 25c. Misses’ Colored Hose, good quality, at 20c, worth 30c. Misses’ Black Hose, double knee and heels, at 25c, worth 33 l-3c. BARGAINS Throughout Entire Establishment THIS WEEK. All New and Desirable Goods. LADIES’ UjIDEWEflB. Ladies’ Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests, all beautiful colors, at 50c, well worth 75c. Ladies’ Gauzed Vests at 25c, re-duced from 40c. Ladies’ Chemises, with Embroidery and Inserting,at 45c,good value for 75c. Ladies’ Chemises, extra quality, at 60c, formerly sold for 85c. Ladies’ Gowns, with Embroidery and Inserting, at 50c. Ladies’ Gowns, extra quality, at $1, well worth $1.50, Aprons for Ladies and Children, 35c and up. Tennis Blouse-Waists at $1.50. Tennis Blouse-Waists, for Misses, blInkets m FLfES. WE CALL YOUR KIND ATTEN-TION TO INSPECT THESE MOST DESIRABLE GOODS WITHOUT FURTHER DELAY, AS YOU WILL PAY DOUBLE THE PRICE FOR THEM NEXT MONTH. TOWELS.—We offer our lot of 40- inch Towels, unbleached, at $2.50 per dozen, former price $3.50. White Damask Towels, 42-inch, at $3.50 per dozen, former price, $4.50. White Damask Towels, colored bor-der, 40-inch, extra heavy, $3.85, sold for $5 per dozen. Rush and Crash Toweling, at 8 l-4c per yard. Crash Toweling, extra quality, 10c. TABLE LINENS.—White Damask, 35c, sold for 45c. White Damask,extra,50c,sold for 70c. Damask, Turkey Red,30c,sold for 45c. Damask, Turkey Red, extra, 45c, sold for 65c. Chenille Covers, reversible, at $1.25, sold for $1.75. 200 Tinsel Table Covers, fringed, at $1.50, worth $2.25. Special Bargain Counters. THESE COUNTERS ARE LOADED WITH REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS, WASH GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, LACES, HANDKER-CHIEFS, COLLARS AND CUFFS, SKIRTS, CHEMISES, JERSEYS, PARASOLS AND FANS, AT PRICES THAT WILL WARRANT QUICK SALES. W. H. GRIDER & CO., manufacturers agents, 404 Austin street. •Iron fences from 6' cents to $i 50 per foot. School furniture. Thorn’s tin shingles Felt roofing. Office railing and fixtures. Elevators and fire escapes. Lessing, Solomon, Rosenthal & Co, Corner Fifth and Austin Streets. —M O N E Y ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY Vendors’ Lien Notes Buught. The very best Facilities, no delays. Office with Felix H. Robertson. References, First National Bank and Felix H. Robertson. C. N- BANKS. THE LEADING DRUG STODES & WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRXTGrGrISTS. PROPRIETORS The Old Corner Drug Store, ENGLISH AND GERMAN. Leading Prescription Stores, - - Waco, Texas piorrlsoit, Risker & Co. PHARMACISTS. Proprietors of The Waco Dental Depot, German and English. Prescriptions filled at all times of the night. Agents for Jno. Wyeth & Bro, 513 AUSTIN AVENUE, WACO THE GERMAN FLAG. INSULTED AT ESQUIMAULT BY A BRITISH ADMIRAL. Jno. G. Carlisle and the Cherokee Strip— Lieut. Scliwatka and the Cliff Dwellers—Montana Forest Fires Subsided. The Behring: Sea Troubles. San Francisco, August 29.—A Victo-ria, B. C,, dispatch says the report that Vice Consul Marvin of Victoria is inter-ested in the sealing schooners is not the ease. E. R. Marvin, ship chandler and part owner of the Saphire, and Vice Consul Marvin are different persons. He is a British subject. All sealing schooners which have cleared at the customs house for Behring sea this year are registered by British subjects. The sealing schooner owners formed an as-sociation Tuesday night. Excitement has been caused in ship-ping circles here through the action ot Admiral Hennage yesterday in forcibly towing the German bark J. H. Husted from her anchorage in Esquimault liar-bor to the entrance, although her master protested and ran up German colors. The bark was discharging coal. The admiral wanted Capt. Keinars to move out and give anchorage for his war ves-sel. The captain refused and the ad-miral sent an officer and blue jackets to move the vessel. The outcome is watched with great interest. Carlisle and the Cherokee Strip. Wichita, August 29.—Ex-Speaker John G. Carlisle is in this city, from his trip to Mexico. Being asked to express himself on the subject of the Cherokee strip, Mr. Carlisle said: “X think there is no question that it will he opened to settlement, but just when I am not able to say, although congress may settle it this winter. The Springer bill, which included this strip, died with the last session of congress but it is safe to pre-suine that a new bill of the same nature will be introduced this winter and it will have to go through the usual formality. 1 notice that Chief Mayes is receiving a great deal of censure from the press that is uncalled for, owing to the fact that as an executive officer his acts in the mat-ter of disposing of the Cherokee strip are controlled by ttie constitution of the Cherokee nation, which directly forbids the selling of the strip. I saw it stated that a treaty \\ as made in 1875 authoriz-ing the chief of the Cherokee nation to sell the strip. If the constitution was in vogue at that time that act was uncon-stitutional, and if the constitution was adopted since then it annulled that act. When the Cherokee legislature meets this winter, I presume the sale will be made. If qpt, the government will probably con-demn the strip, appoint appraisers and take possession of the land on the same principle that property is condemned for railroad purposes. The Cliff Dwellers. Chicago, 111., August 29.—Frederick Schwatka, the explorer, sends the fol-lowing to the Inter-Ocean from Flagstaff, Arizona: “When the announcement of my discovery of cliff dwellers 111 North-ern Chihuahua was made some months ago, the question was raised as to the relation these cliff dwellers sustained to the extinct tribes whose dwellings are found in Arizona. I have examined the cliff dwellings here and find them the same as those in Chihuahua. This sup-ports the theory that the cliff dwellers were driven out of Arizona by the war-like tribes and found a safe refuge in the Sierra Madres, where I found thousands of them a few months since.” Presidential Appointments. Deer Park, Md., August 29.—Presi-dent Harrison has appointed Gen. James Warner postmaster at Albany, and Jas. M. Bailey surveyor of the port of Albany. The President has signed the com mis-sions of Charles R. Flint of New York and Hon. Henry G. Davis of West Vir-ginia as delegates on the part of the United States to the congress of Ameri-can nations to be held in Washington in October. Hon. Win. M. McKinley of Ohio called uDon the President to-day. Mr. Cleveland and the World’s Fair. New York, August 29.—Wm. McMu-trie Speer, secretary of the World’s fair committee, received the following letter dated at Saranac inn: “I acknowledge the receipt of the notice of my appoint-ment as a member of the committee on permanent organization for the Interna-tional exposition in 1892. I shall be very glad to co-operate as a member of such committee with other citizens of New York to make the exposition a grand success. Yours truly, Grover Cleveland. The Montana Fires Subsided. Helena, Mont., August 29.—The fires which have prevailed near Helena have subsided and there is now no danger to the city. I have the finest car of flour in store ever offered in the Waco market before. Call and try a sample package. C. C. McCulloch.
Object Description
ID | tx-waco-nwp-day_1889-08-30 |
Title | The Day (Waco, Texas), Friday, August 30, 1889 |
Date | 1889-08-30 |
Number of Pages | 8 |
Publisher | The Day Publishing Company |
Language | English |
Rights | http://www.baylor.edu/lib/digitization/digitalrights |
Resource Type | Text |
Format | Newspaper, 8 pages |
Description
Title | tx-waco-nwp-day_1889-08-30_01 |
OCR - Transcript | SIXTH TEAK WACO. TI&XAS. FRIDA i MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1889- FRIUE 6 CENTS' £vee gribgc jubilee. GRAND CELEBRATION! J±1STT> Trades’Parade Groat Jubilee at Waco, Texas,September 4,1889, Excursion Trains Running on all Direct Lines into Waco at Greatly reduced rates. Free Bridge Opening! GREAT TRADES’ PARADE Public Dinner. Barbecued Meats. Grand Concerts by Military Bands. Balloon Ascension. Finest Display of Fireworks ever seen in Texas. A Day of Mirth. A High Carnival ending with a Grand Ball. PROGRAMME. 5 A. M.—Cannonading on river bank near Free Bridge. 9 A. M.—Assemblage on Public Square of decorated floats and all persons to participate in the Trades’ Parade, including city merchants, farmers, stock-men, cowboys and invited guests. Also Mayor, Aldermen and "Waco Bridge Officials. 11A.M.—Trades’Parade, moving from Public Square up Austin Avenue and Eleventh Street to Padgitt’s Park. 12 M.—Free Bridge Ceremonies at Padgitt’s Park. Speech making by bril-liant orators of national and state reputation, Hubbard, Coke, Gov. Ross and others. 1 P. M.—Music and Public Dinner—Barbecued Meats and Basket Lunch. 3 P. M.—Dancing and recreation. 5 to 7 P. M.—United hospitality of the people of Waco to their guests. Drives over the city. Sight-seeing and general enjoyment. 8:30 P. M. —Balloon Ascension. 9 to 11 P, M.—Grand display of brilliant Fire Works of an elaborate and artistic nature, interspersed with delightful music. AT NIGHT—GRAND BALL. A reward of a $25.00 office chair to the best decorated float in Trades’ Pa-xade. Arrangement Committee, T. PADGITT, L. MOORE, J. TRIPIS. Ipra (Boobs. WE ARE THE LARGEST DEALERS IN Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. In the state, and undersell all competition. We buy and sell for cash. D. DOMNAU & BRO, Pawnbrokers aod Jewelers, AUSTIN AVENUE, OPPOSITE McCLELLAND HOTEL, WACO. ----- Also Dallas and Temple.------ Sole Agents for Big and Little Louisiana and Mexican Lottery Tickets. READ THIS_ S. Wise, trustee of T. J. Corlew, Fashionable Tailor, has concluded to offer the choice line of Suitings and Pants Goods at Great Sacrifice for THE CASH! The stock has been but recently bought and consists of the most desirable styles and patterns ever shown in this city. Mr. H. Jacobs, known as the most experience cutter in Waco, has been engaged, which is a guarantee that every gar ment turned out will be a PERFECT FIT. Do not miss the opportunity of getting your Stylish Cloth-ingatyoui own figures. Remember the place and call early. S. WISE, Trustee for T. J. Corlew, No. 414, Austin Avenue. BARGAINS Throughout Entire Establishment THIS WEEK. All New and Desirable Goods. 45-inch Pure Mohair Glace, former price 65c, at 50c. 40-inch Nun’s Veilings, all desirable colors, former price 45c, at 30c. 27-inch Mohair Challies, former price 25c, at 17c. A full line of choice quality Black Nun’s Veiling, Henriettas, Cashmeres, Tamise, Armures, at greatly reduced prices. Albatross in all the new shades, former price 65c, now 49c. Black and White Argandies, fast colors, to clean the lot; former price 35c, now 25c. 200 pieces Figured Challies, former price 10c, now 5c. American Ginghams, good patterns, at 5c, 8 l-3c and 10c. American Sateens, former price 15c, now 10c, 150 pieces Tricots, double width, at 25c per yard, worth 40c a yard. These goods are most desirable for fall wear. China Silks, in all desirable colors, at 49c, reduced from 70c. 2-Button Mosquitair Kid Gloves at 50c, elsewhere $1.25. 4-Eutton Kid Gloves, all desirable shades, at $1, former price $1.50. Silk Mitts, in all the newest colors, at 25c, worth 40c. Silk Mitts, extra quality, 40c, worth 65c. Ladies’ Hose, pin stripped, at 20c, sold for 33 l-3c. Ladies’ Hose, clean fast, full-sized, 75c, worth $1. Misses Colored Hose, full regular, at 15c, worth 25c. Misses’ Colored Hose, good quality, at 20c, worth 30c. Misses’ Black Hose, double knee and heels, at 25c, worth 33 l-3c. BARGAINS Throughout Entire Establishment THIS WEEK. All New and Desirable Goods. LADIES’ UjIDEWEflB. Ladies’ Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests, all beautiful colors, at 50c, well worth 75c. Ladies’ Gauzed Vests at 25c, re-duced from 40c. Ladies’ Chemises, with Embroidery and Inserting,at 45c,good value for 75c. Ladies’ Chemises, extra quality, at 60c, formerly sold for 85c. Ladies’ Gowns, with Embroidery and Inserting, at 50c. Ladies’ Gowns, extra quality, at $1, well worth $1.50, Aprons for Ladies and Children, 35c and up. Tennis Blouse-Waists at $1.50. Tennis Blouse-Waists, for Misses, blInkets m FLfES. WE CALL YOUR KIND ATTEN-TION TO INSPECT THESE MOST DESIRABLE GOODS WITHOUT FURTHER DELAY, AS YOU WILL PAY DOUBLE THE PRICE FOR THEM NEXT MONTH. TOWELS.—We offer our lot of 40- inch Towels, unbleached, at $2.50 per dozen, former price $3.50. White Damask Towels, 42-inch, at $3.50 per dozen, former price, $4.50. White Damask Towels, colored bor-der, 40-inch, extra heavy, $3.85, sold for $5 per dozen. Rush and Crash Toweling, at 8 l-4c per yard. Crash Toweling, extra quality, 10c. TABLE LINENS.—White Damask, 35c, sold for 45c. White Damask,extra,50c,sold for 70c. Damask, Turkey Red,30c,sold for 45c. Damask, Turkey Red, extra, 45c, sold for 65c. Chenille Covers, reversible, at $1.25, sold for $1.75. 200 Tinsel Table Covers, fringed, at $1.50, worth $2.25. Special Bargain Counters. THESE COUNTERS ARE LOADED WITH REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS, WASH GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, LACES, HANDKER-CHIEFS, COLLARS AND CUFFS, SKIRTS, CHEMISES, JERSEYS, PARASOLS AND FANS, AT PRICES THAT WILL WARRANT QUICK SALES. W. H. GRIDER & CO., manufacturers agents, 404 Austin street. •Iron fences from 6' cents to $i 50 per foot. School furniture. Thorn’s tin shingles Felt roofing. Office railing and fixtures. Elevators and fire escapes. Lessing, Solomon, Rosenthal & Co, Corner Fifth and Austin Streets. —M O N E Y ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY Vendors’ Lien Notes Buught. The very best Facilities, no delays. Office with Felix H. Robertson. References, First National Bank and Felix H. Robertson. C. N- BANKS. THE LEADING DRUG STODES & WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRXTGrGrISTS. PROPRIETORS The Old Corner Drug Store, ENGLISH AND GERMAN. Leading Prescription Stores, - - Waco, Texas piorrlsoit, Risker & Co. PHARMACISTS. Proprietors of The Waco Dental Depot, German and English. Prescriptions filled at all times of the night. Agents for Jno. Wyeth & Bro, 513 AUSTIN AVENUE, WACO THE GERMAN FLAG. INSULTED AT ESQUIMAULT BY A BRITISH ADMIRAL. Jno. G. Carlisle and the Cherokee Strip— Lieut. Scliwatka and the Cliff Dwellers—Montana Forest Fires Subsided. The Behring: Sea Troubles. San Francisco, August 29.—A Victo-ria, B. C,, dispatch says the report that Vice Consul Marvin of Victoria is inter-ested in the sealing schooners is not the ease. E. R. Marvin, ship chandler and part owner of the Saphire, and Vice Consul Marvin are different persons. He is a British subject. All sealing schooners which have cleared at the customs house for Behring sea this year are registered by British subjects. The sealing schooner owners formed an as-sociation Tuesday night. Excitement has been caused in ship-ping circles here through the action ot Admiral Hennage yesterday in forcibly towing the German bark J. H. Husted from her anchorage in Esquimault liar-bor to the entrance, although her master protested and ran up German colors. The bark was discharging coal. The admiral wanted Capt. Keinars to move out and give anchorage for his war ves-sel. The captain refused and the ad-miral sent an officer and blue jackets to move the vessel. The outcome is watched with great interest. Carlisle and the Cherokee Strip. Wichita, August 29.—Ex-Speaker John G. Carlisle is in this city, from his trip to Mexico. Being asked to express himself on the subject of the Cherokee strip, Mr. Carlisle said: “X think there is no question that it will he opened to settlement, but just when I am not able to say, although congress may settle it this winter. The Springer bill, which included this strip, died with the last session of congress but it is safe to pre-suine that a new bill of the same nature will be introduced this winter and it will have to go through the usual formality. 1 notice that Chief Mayes is receiving a great deal of censure from the press that is uncalled for, owing to the fact that as an executive officer his acts in the mat-ter of disposing of the Cherokee strip are controlled by ttie constitution of the Cherokee nation, which directly forbids the selling of the strip. I saw it stated that a treaty \\ as made in 1875 authoriz-ing the chief of the Cherokee nation to sell the strip. If the constitution was in vogue at that time that act was uncon-stitutional, and if the constitution was adopted since then it annulled that act. When the Cherokee legislature meets this winter, I presume the sale will be made. If qpt, the government will probably con-demn the strip, appoint appraisers and take possession of the land on the same principle that property is condemned for railroad purposes. The Cliff Dwellers. Chicago, 111., August 29.—Frederick Schwatka, the explorer, sends the fol-lowing to the Inter-Ocean from Flagstaff, Arizona: “When the announcement of my discovery of cliff dwellers 111 North-ern Chihuahua was made some months ago, the question was raised as to the relation these cliff dwellers sustained to the extinct tribes whose dwellings are found in Arizona. I have examined the cliff dwellings here and find them the same as those in Chihuahua. This sup-ports the theory that the cliff dwellers were driven out of Arizona by the war-like tribes and found a safe refuge in the Sierra Madres, where I found thousands of them a few months since.” Presidential Appointments. Deer Park, Md., August 29.—Presi-dent Harrison has appointed Gen. James Warner postmaster at Albany, and Jas. M. Bailey surveyor of the port of Albany. The President has signed the com mis-sions of Charles R. Flint of New York and Hon. Henry G. Davis of West Vir-ginia as delegates on the part of the United States to the congress of Ameri-can nations to be held in Washington in October. Hon. Win. M. McKinley of Ohio called uDon the President to-day. Mr. Cleveland and the World’s Fair. New York, August 29.—Wm. McMu-trie Speer, secretary of the World’s fair committee, received the following letter dated at Saranac inn: “I acknowledge the receipt of the notice of my appoint-ment as a member of the committee on permanent organization for the Interna-tional exposition in 1892. I shall be very glad to co-operate as a member of such committee with other citizens of New York to make the exposition a grand success. Yours truly, Grover Cleveland. The Montana Fires Subsided. Helena, Mont., August 29.—The fires which have prevailed near Helena have subsided and there is now no danger to the city. I have the finest car of flour in store ever offered in the Waco market before. Call and try a sample package. C. C. McCulloch. |