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FIFTH YEAR. WACO, TEXAS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEi TEMBER 8, 1S8& PRICE 5 CENTS Brg ®aoBs. ANGER BRO GRIND COMPLIMENrARY SALE! ---------z^sthstq—— By the i 5th of this month we expect to be in ship shape and our FALL STOCK READY FOR INSPECTION From now until then, as a compliment to our patrons and to commemorate the enlargement of our establish-' ment, we purpose to offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS in ALL CLASSES OF GOODS "We have neither time nor space to quote prices, but pay us a visit and we will demonstrate the truth of our asser-tion. Every department will unite in this great sale and our patrons can reap the advantage in both summer and winter goods. More especially do we call attention to Our Lines of Early Fall Dress Goods, Some new and pretty weaves at complimentary prices. NOTICE! Our patrons will please take notice that on account of Holiday our store will be BID Wednesday evening at 6 o’clock and re-open Friday morning, September 7th. Sangrer Bros. Swwrlptton Brugai.ii. THE LEADING DRUG STORES. CASTLES, MORRISON & CO. MORRISON, RISHER& CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PHARMACISTS. PROPRIETORS OF Org ©ooBs. RETAIL DEPARTMENT t (ISAAC LEWIS’ OLD STAND.) * CORNER AUSTIN AND FIFTH STREETS. CLEANFA8T HOSIERY!! THE ACME OF PERFECTION REACHED I NO MORE WORRY NOR TROUBLE. THEF. P. ROBINSON CO. BLACK STOCKINGS. "CLEANFAST” NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT THIS TRADE MARK ON EACH PAIR. We have been appjinted sole agents lor. the celebrated Cleanfast Black Hosiery for ladies, misses and children and take pleasure in recommending them to the trade as the only black hose that WILL HOT STAIN THE FEET in wearing nor Fade One Particle in Washing. Every pa,ir guaranteed as above and money refunded in every instance where they fail to wear and wash without staining the feet or fading. A trial will convince the most skeptical. LESSING, SOLOMON & ROSENTHAL, Corner Fifth and Austin Streets. DRUG GISTS. PROPRIETORS OF The Old Corner Drug Store. ENGLISH AND GERMAN, Leading Prescription store, Waco, Tex The Waco Dental Depot. GERMAN AND ENGLISH. Prescriptions fi led at all times of the night. AGENTS FOR JNO WYETH & BRO. Sit AUSTIN AVENUE, WACO, TEXAS. A $50,000 Bridge Washed Away. Charleston, W. Va., September 7.— A flood in the New river yesterday car-ried away the big iron bridge of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway at Grand-view, involving a loss of $50,000. A Substitute For Bagging Fouud. St. Louis, September 7.—A special from New Orleans claims that the prob-lem of finding a substitute for jute bagging for baling cotton has been solved by the Lane mills of that city, which has finally produced a cotton cloth of the weight of fifteen ounces per yard and forty inches wide, the same width as regular jute bagging, conse-quently six yards would cover a bale. The cotton cloth has been submitted to the most critical tests by practical cot-ton handlers, who pronounce it perfect. Indian Territory Election Troubles. St. Louis. September 7.—The election troubles in the Indian Territory have broken out afresh. The Chickasaw Nation election resulted in the return of Governor Guy by a majority of fourteen. His opponents claim this small majority was offset by fraud in Pickens county. Corruption and manipulation of the returns are charged on both sides and the danger of internal tribal war has become so great that Indian Agent Owen has gone to Tishomingo,where the council is now in session. The Chinese Treaty Rejected. New York, September 7.—A Wash-ington special to the Herald says: Chang Yun, the Chinese minister who was called to Peru on official business, several months ago, will leave Lima on Septem-ber 12th for the United States. Ic was the minister’s original intention to return to this country by way of San Francisco, in which city he purposed remaining a brief period in order to more fully ac-quaint himself with the Chinese question on the Pacific Slope. His change of plan at the last moment was in obeyance to a notification from the Chinese Em-peror to proceed at once, and by the quickest route, to Washington in order that his majesty's wishes regarding the Chinese treaty should be communicated, through him, to Secretary Bayard. It may be authoritively stated that the con-firrqation of the rejection of the treaty was officially received at the White House, from Pekin, during a meeting of the cabinet yesterday afternoon. A Boy’s Head Bitten Off. Madison, Ind., September 7.—A vi-cious horse bit off the top of the head of Albert Bantes, a three-year-old boy, causing instant death. W. S. Heard has a poultry yard, and keeps fresh, fat chickens always on hand. Candies fresh every day at DeWeil’s FOREIGN FLASHES. BRITAXIA’S QUOTA, WHICH IS IXTER-EST1XG TO READ. Kaiser Wilhelm’s Strengthens His Naval Force—Canada Imposes a Fine on An American Schooner—Franeb’s Watchful Eye. ENGLAND. TO SALUTE KING GEORGE. London, September 7.—The German squadron will go to Athens to salute King George on the twenty-fifth anni-versary of his accession. It is probable that the Italian, Austrian and other foreign squadrons wiil do likewise. M. Tricoupis, the Greek premier, sent a tele-gram to King George at Copenhagen, saying that the betrothal of his son, the Duke of Sparta to Princess Sophie, ot Prussia, has filled Greece with joy. King George has received numerous other messages of congratulations. AGAINST PAUPER IMMIGRATION. London, September 7.—At the trades congress which has just been held at Bradford, a resolution was passed favoring exclusion from the country of semi-pauper immigrants unless they are skilled laborers. PAPAL INSTRUCTIONS. LONDON, September dispatch from Rome to the Chronicle says the pope has instructed the papal nuncio at Brussels to aid Cardinal Lavigirie to convoke an international conference on the suppression of slave trading. His holiness promised to send delegates to the conference. GERMANY. ARRIVAL OF THE EMPEROR. Berlin, September 7.—Emperor Wil-liam arrived at Dombrowka this morn-ing and he was received at the depot by the military and municipal authorities. His majesty proceeded at once to the ground at Konarezevo, where the army maneuvres will be held. NAVAL FORCE INCREASED. Berlin, September 7.—The North German Gazette confirms the reports of an increase in the naval forces in cannec-tion with the scheme to build a canal between the North sea and the Baltic. PENAL LAWS CONDEMNED. Berlin, September 7.—The Catholic congress at Freiberg has unanimously adopted resolutions in favor of the tern-poral powers of the pope and condemn-ing the Italian penal laws affecting the clergy. The German government has sent a note to England requesting that the settlement of the Niger dispute be hastened. LIBERAL FUND SUBSCRIBED. Berlin, September 7. —Baron Oppen-heim, of Cologne, has subscribed tour-teen thousand marks to the fund for the Emin relief expedition. Ike Krupphe intimates that the money must be applied to relief purposes and not to colonize. Dr. Rohlf has published a letter in which he approves of the expedition, but favors the establishment of a chain of stations at intervals of one week’s march. He believes that the party of 100 Ger‘ mans could effect this if sent immediate-ly and aided by the government. It would take too long, he says, to collect the money required for that purpose. NOVA SCOTIA. • WARSHIP ARRIVED. Halifax, September 7.—The British warship Canada arrived yesterday from the West Indies. ITALY. WILL ATTEND THE WEDDING. Rome, September 7.—King Humbert, Queen Margharta, Premier Crispi and all the members of,the cabinet will attend the wedding of Duke Aosta. CANADA. AMERICAN SCHOONER FINED. Ottawa, Ont., September 7.—The customs department has decided to en-force a fine of ,£400 against the Ameri-can schooner Gladiator, seized by the Canadian customs authorities while tow-ing in Canadian waters. FRANCE. TO SUPPRESS SLAVE TRADING. Paris, Septernbei 7.—The government has ordered an investigation to be made o‘f the report that dhows carrying French flags are reported to be engaged in slave trading at Pemba and Madagascar. Should the report be found true steps will be immediately taken to stop this degradation of national colors. GREECE. CABINET MINISTER DEAD. Athens,September 7.—M,Lombardos, minister of the interior, is dead. lUaton&rcftcr. PAWHBHOHEHS & JEWELERS THE OLD RELIABLE. CAPITAL » NLIMITEQ. MONEY LOANED on all ARTICLES of VALUE. A fine line of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Guns, Revolvers, Musical Instruments, etc., for sale at one-half their actual value. Rail Road Tickets bought and sold or exchanged. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired. Engraving. Business Strictly Confidential. 1> DOMNAU & BRO., 372 Austin Ave., Opposite McClelland Hotel] and 266 S. Side Square, Waco. “6ji Main Stree*, Dallas and Avenue D, Temple. t
Object Description
ID | tx-waco-nwp-day_1888-09-08 |
Title | The Day (Waco, Texas), Saturday, September 8, 1888 |
Date | 1888-09-08 |
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_1888-09-08_01 |
OCR - Transcript | FIFTH YEAR. WACO, TEXAS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEi TEMBER 8, 1S8& PRICE 5 CENTS Brg ®aoBs. ANGER BRO GRIND COMPLIMENrARY SALE! ---------z^sthstq—— By the i 5th of this month we expect to be in ship shape and our FALL STOCK READY FOR INSPECTION From now until then, as a compliment to our patrons and to commemorate the enlargement of our establish-' ment, we purpose to offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS in ALL CLASSES OF GOODS "We have neither time nor space to quote prices, but pay us a visit and we will demonstrate the truth of our asser-tion. Every department will unite in this great sale and our patrons can reap the advantage in both summer and winter goods. More especially do we call attention to Our Lines of Early Fall Dress Goods, Some new and pretty weaves at complimentary prices. NOTICE! Our patrons will please take notice that on account of Holiday our store will be BID Wednesday evening at 6 o’clock and re-open Friday morning, September 7th. Sangrer Bros. Swwrlptton Brugai.ii. THE LEADING DRUG STORES. CASTLES, MORRISON & CO. MORRISON, RISHER& CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PHARMACISTS. PROPRIETORS OF Org ©ooBs. RETAIL DEPARTMENT t (ISAAC LEWIS’ OLD STAND.) * CORNER AUSTIN AND FIFTH STREETS. CLEANFA8T HOSIERY!! THE ACME OF PERFECTION REACHED I NO MORE WORRY NOR TROUBLE. THEF. P. ROBINSON CO. BLACK STOCKINGS. "CLEANFAST” NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT THIS TRADE MARK ON EACH PAIR. We have been appjinted sole agents lor. the celebrated Cleanfast Black Hosiery for ladies, misses and children and take pleasure in recommending them to the trade as the only black hose that WILL HOT STAIN THE FEET in wearing nor Fade One Particle in Washing. Every pa,ir guaranteed as above and money refunded in every instance where they fail to wear and wash without staining the feet or fading. A trial will convince the most skeptical. LESSING, SOLOMON & ROSENTHAL, Corner Fifth and Austin Streets. DRUG GISTS. PROPRIETORS OF The Old Corner Drug Store. ENGLISH AND GERMAN, Leading Prescription store, Waco, Tex The Waco Dental Depot. GERMAN AND ENGLISH. Prescriptions fi led at all times of the night. AGENTS FOR JNO WYETH & BRO. Sit AUSTIN AVENUE, WACO, TEXAS. A $50,000 Bridge Washed Away. Charleston, W. Va., September 7.— A flood in the New river yesterday car-ried away the big iron bridge of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway at Grand-view, involving a loss of $50,000. A Substitute For Bagging Fouud. St. Louis, September 7.—A special from New Orleans claims that the prob-lem of finding a substitute for jute bagging for baling cotton has been solved by the Lane mills of that city, which has finally produced a cotton cloth of the weight of fifteen ounces per yard and forty inches wide, the same width as regular jute bagging, conse-quently six yards would cover a bale. The cotton cloth has been submitted to the most critical tests by practical cot-ton handlers, who pronounce it perfect. Indian Territory Election Troubles. St. Louis. September 7.—The election troubles in the Indian Territory have broken out afresh. The Chickasaw Nation election resulted in the return of Governor Guy by a majority of fourteen. His opponents claim this small majority was offset by fraud in Pickens county. Corruption and manipulation of the returns are charged on both sides and the danger of internal tribal war has become so great that Indian Agent Owen has gone to Tishomingo,where the council is now in session. The Chinese Treaty Rejected. New York, September 7.—A Wash-ington special to the Herald says: Chang Yun, the Chinese minister who was called to Peru on official business, several months ago, will leave Lima on Septem-ber 12th for the United States. Ic was the minister’s original intention to return to this country by way of San Francisco, in which city he purposed remaining a brief period in order to more fully ac-quaint himself with the Chinese question on the Pacific Slope. His change of plan at the last moment was in obeyance to a notification from the Chinese Em-peror to proceed at once, and by the quickest route, to Washington in order that his majesty's wishes regarding the Chinese treaty should be communicated, through him, to Secretary Bayard. It may be authoritively stated that the con-firrqation of the rejection of the treaty was officially received at the White House, from Pekin, during a meeting of the cabinet yesterday afternoon. A Boy’s Head Bitten Off. Madison, Ind., September 7.—A vi-cious horse bit off the top of the head of Albert Bantes, a three-year-old boy, causing instant death. W. S. Heard has a poultry yard, and keeps fresh, fat chickens always on hand. Candies fresh every day at DeWeil’s FOREIGN FLASHES. BRITAXIA’S QUOTA, WHICH IS IXTER-EST1XG TO READ. Kaiser Wilhelm’s Strengthens His Naval Force—Canada Imposes a Fine on An American Schooner—Franeb’s Watchful Eye. ENGLAND. TO SALUTE KING GEORGE. London, September 7.—The German squadron will go to Athens to salute King George on the twenty-fifth anni-versary of his accession. It is probable that the Italian, Austrian and other foreign squadrons wiil do likewise. M. Tricoupis, the Greek premier, sent a tele-gram to King George at Copenhagen, saying that the betrothal of his son, the Duke of Sparta to Princess Sophie, ot Prussia, has filled Greece with joy. King George has received numerous other messages of congratulations. AGAINST PAUPER IMMIGRATION. London, September 7.—At the trades congress which has just been held at Bradford, a resolution was passed favoring exclusion from the country of semi-pauper immigrants unless they are skilled laborers. PAPAL INSTRUCTIONS. LONDON, September dispatch from Rome to the Chronicle says the pope has instructed the papal nuncio at Brussels to aid Cardinal Lavigirie to convoke an international conference on the suppression of slave trading. His holiness promised to send delegates to the conference. GERMANY. ARRIVAL OF THE EMPEROR. Berlin, September 7.—Emperor Wil-liam arrived at Dombrowka this morn-ing and he was received at the depot by the military and municipal authorities. His majesty proceeded at once to the ground at Konarezevo, where the army maneuvres will be held. NAVAL FORCE INCREASED. Berlin, September 7.—The North German Gazette confirms the reports of an increase in the naval forces in cannec-tion with the scheme to build a canal between the North sea and the Baltic. PENAL LAWS CONDEMNED. Berlin, September 7.—The Catholic congress at Freiberg has unanimously adopted resolutions in favor of the tern-poral powers of the pope and condemn-ing the Italian penal laws affecting the clergy. The German government has sent a note to England requesting that the settlement of the Niger dispute be hastened. LIBERAL FUND SUBSCRIBED. Berlin, September 7. —Baron Oppen-heim, of Cologne, has subscribed tour-teen thousand marks to the fund for the Emin relief expedition. Ike Krupphe intimates that the money must be applied to relief purposes and not to colonize. Dr. Rohlf has published a letter in which he approves of the expedition, but favors the establishment of a chain of stations at intervals of one week’s march. He believes that the party of 100 Ger‘ mans could effect this if sent immediate-ly and aided by the government. It would take too long, he says, to collect the money required for that purpose. NOVA SCOTIA. • WARSHIP ARRIVED. Halifax, September 7.—The British warship Canada arrived yesterday from the West Indies. ITALY. WILL ATTEND THE WEDDING. Rome, September 7.—King Humbert, Queen Margharta, Premier Crispi and all the members of,the cabinet will attend the wedding of Duke Aosta. CANADA. AMERICAN SCHOONER FINED. Ottawa, Ont., September 7.—The customs department has decided to en-force a fine of ,£400 against the Ameri-can schooner Gladiator, seized by the Canadian customs authorities while tow-ing in Canadian waters. FRANCE. TO SUPPRESS SLAVE TRADING. Paris, Septernbei 7.—The government has ordered an investigation to be made o‘f the report that dhows carrying French flags are reported to be engaged in slave trading at Pemba and Madagascar. Should the report be found true steps will be immediately taken to stop this degradation of national colors. GREECE. CABINET MINISTER DEAD. Athens,September 7.—M,Lombardos, minister of the interior, is dead. lUaton&rcftcr. PAWHBHOHEHS & JEWELERS THE OLD RELIABLE. CAPITAL » NLIMITEQ. MONEY LOANED on all ARTICLES of VALUE. A fine line of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Guns, Revolvers, Musical Instruments, etc., for sale at one-half their actual value. Rail Road Tickets bought and sold or exchanged. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired. Engraving. Business Strictly Confidential. 1> DOMNAU & BRO., 372 Austin Ave., Opposite McClelland Hotel] and 266 S. Side Square, Waco. “6ji Main Stree*, Dallas and Avenue D, Temple. t |