Waco Daily Day Globe (Waco, Texas), Friday, October 27, 1893

              tTbe "Ollaco 2>ailv ap=0lob
TENTH YEAK
1 «
WACO, TEXAS, FRIDAY MORNING OCTOBER 27, 189 3. PRICE 5 CENTS
* THE WEATHER
Yesterday as compared with same date of
previous years.
8am noon 5pm average
1893 61 76 70 70
1892 48 70 69 6L
Average for same date 7 years past....... 66
The w* ather to day promises to be fair
and pleasant.
Carpet Department,
Will bell to-day.
All
V ool
Two
PJy
Carpets
Tape-try
Brussels
Carpets
V ere
85 and 90c
Wbit e
Ang/ra
Guat
Skin
Bugs
’Worth $4.00
2d Floor.
60c a
Yard.
65c a
Yard-
$2.50
Each.
WHITTIMGHILL, JONES & G00DL0E.
C. H. HIGGINSON, Trustee.
The Greatest att4 Lovliest Sale
House Furnishing Goods.
FRIDAY—CURTAIN DAY.
At the World’s Fair
Very pretty curtail s were displayed, but none were prettier than those we
are showing as much less cost than you could have purchased there.
The stock is new an'd contains spendid values in
NOTTINGHAM,
BRUSSELS.
BRUSSELS EFFECTS,
IRISH POINT, ETC.
We also carry a full line of China Silks for drapery, with
Iringes to match, all ot which will be offered to-day at closing
out pr.ces.
Special Chenille Portiere at $4.85 and $6.00.
SATURDAY, GLOVE DAY.
C H. HIGGINSON, Trustee.
WHITTING HI CL, JONhiS & GOODLOE.
Corner 5th and /subtin,
THE-LEADER
509 AUSTIN 7YVBNUB.
32c.. Extra heavy Jspanned slop. .
pails............................................... 32c
4c. Hammered Silver Dust Pans, ,4c ^
16c. .Extra Heavy Retinned Dish
Pans, 8 quarts. ............................. 16c
24c. Fine Steel Carving Knife ,
and Fork..........................................24c i
47c. . Heavy Japanned Coal Ilods . ,47c
4c.. Heavy Graters, regular 10c.. 4c
9c.. Fancy Japanned Cuspidors..9c |
4c.. Coal Shovels, worth 10 c, for..4c|
16c.. 3-Hoop, painted Wooden i
Bucket........................... .16c
6c.. Fancy Wall Pockets for Old
Papers............................... 6c
29c. .Umbrella Stands in Gilt or
Silver............................... 29c
24c. . Our 50c Tea Pots, with Bam-boo
Handle.......................... 24c
3c . 500 Bars, Cut Stove Polish at. ,3c
Look ai our Show Windows and
*ee the fine Bride Doll, which we
GIVE AWAY to the lucky holder of
a ticket, by purchasing from us the
amount ot Two Dollars.
THE ARCADE, 512 Austin st., between 5th & 6th
Feed and Produce-
Lots of it—We keep
nothin g but e ood good a—
Correct weights - PROMPT
delivery. 1 elephone 288.
KING ^BROTHERS, At Engine House, Franklin St.
HOKNE & WILLIAMS,
REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL AGT’S
419 Franklin Street.
SJpmld you drink or eat, eat and
drink ' I best at
THEl MOS.
Where Shall 1 Buy My Cloak?
Ill “He L
Because they have the latest styles of garments,
a spendid assortment and the very lowest prices.
Our line of t hi dien’s Jackets is without doubt
the most attractive ever shown in the city.
THE LEADER,
LIVINGSTON & DESENBERG
*Very Encouraging.
Tt is indeed to see that the ladies of Waco appreciate my efforts to have
tl e finest line of millinery in the state, My second opening has been as
successful a* my first. Every week I will get in some new pattern FATS
and BONNETS as they appear in New York.
Don’t buy your hats until jou first visit the
FASHION EAZAR
615 Austin Avenue. Restaurant and
Saloon at your service all da]r and
W fir MSTRONQ,
Proprietor.
night.
WACO JEWELRY &
PAWNBROKER CO.\
324 Austin Ave. ® ©
Call and see cur bargains in Diamonds
S( lid Gold, Filled ana Silver Watches.
Charms, Rings, Jewelry of all kinds. Clocks,
Musical Instruments. Guns, Pistols. Money
loaned on all articles of value. Railroad
tickets to all points bought, sold and ex-changed.
D. Domnac, Manager and Member
A T . B A.
IF YOU SEE A
WELL DRESSED MAN
ON THE STREET ASK
HIM WHERE HE HAS HIS
CT OTHKS MADE—10 TO 1 HIS
ANSWER WILL BE
W. A. SHAFFER & CO.,
Provident Bui J ding.
DO YOU WANT A HOME?
College Heights Is the Place.
00 YOU WANT TO MAKE IN INVESTMENT?
Mm Heists is file Place
Here is the Price of a Few of the Valuable Lots:
Block 25—Lots 4, 5 and 6, $100 each
“ Lots 7 to 12, $125 each.
Block 29—Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, 11 and 12, $100 each.
Block 92—Lots 10, 11, 3 and 4, $250 each.
Block 84—Lots 8 and 9, $50 each.
“ Lots 6 and 7 $150 each.
Block 55—Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, $1Q6 each.
Call at 107 South Fourth Street ^nd Mr. John Sleeper will be
pleased to show you lots in that addition.
Terms one-third cash,
Balance in one and two years, with 10 per
cent, interest.
SAYERS A WATCHDOG-HE
THI KS HE CAN S<vV- THE
GOVERNMENT $3 000.000.
Senate a^dl House Proceedings—Chaplain
of the House Dead Admiral Stanton’s
Dismissal. Discussed
Washington, Oct. 26.—Sayers of
Texas, chairman of house commit-tee
on appropriations, says that he
presumes that he will earn the title
of the meanest man in congress,
because he intends to insist upon
rigid economy in all expenditures.
Speaking more particularly of the
plan he proposes to pursue, he says
be will not insist on cuts on appro-priations
where expenditures are
necessary. In the lighthouse ser-vice,
life saving service and in ex-penditures
for public good, he
says, appropriations should be
ample and are actually necessary,
but in expenditures where there is
a possibility of saving he intends
to apply the knife and if congress
accepts the recommendations in
report of the Dockery commission
for exoenditures in the depart-ments
there will be saved to the
government in the legislative, judi-cial
and executive appropriation
bill at least $3,000,U00. While
Sayers did not say so, it is quite
probable that appropriations for
river and harbor improvements un-der
the contract system will be cut,
as will also appropriations lor pub-lie
buildings.
of New York supported the bill and
Brosius of Pennsylvania spoke in
favor of the bill and at the con-elusion
of bis remarks the house
adjourned.
Senate
Washington, Oct. 26.—The sen-ate
resumed its session this morn-ing,
the repeal bill was taken up
and Teller resumed his speech
against the bill.
At 2:45 Teller, without finishing
his speech, -yielded to Squire who
addressed the senate in advocacy
of his amendment to the repeal
bill, of which he gave notice Oc-tober
10.
Squire said that in offering the
amendment he sought to find a
path of safety. Originally he had
been for repeal, and there he stood
now. There had been a timidity
about acting on the subject of the
bond issue* when if action had
been taken he believed the present
panic would have been averted.
Why asked Squire, should not the
United States obtain $200,000,000
or $300,000,000 mostly from abroad
at a low rate of interest. The
bringing of so much money to the
country would benefit indirectly
every one.
Stewart then resumed his speech
against the repeal bill. He was de-nouncing
English influence in
American legislation in the course
of his speech when Palmer inter-rupted
him and said he had list-ened
during the debate with a feel-ing
of humiliation that he had
never expected to suffer, to the im-putatioti
that we are under the in-fluence
of England. ‘T protest
that this array of English influence
and English power in the American
senate is humiliating to all of us.
My ancestors fought England in
every war. My constituents are
net fearful of England in war or
in peace. Instead of shrinking
back into depreciated currency we
challenge England on every land,
in every port, on every sea. We
are Americans.”
“I am glad the senator shows
spirit,” said Stewart. “If he had
knowledge equal to his pluck he
would be a very eonsierable man.
[Laughter.] He reminds me of
the admiral who boarded a rail
road car and his courage exceeded
his discretion.” [Laughter ] With-out
concluding his speech
Stewart yielded to a recess until 11
o’clock to-morrow.
House.
Washington, Oct. 26. — The
house this morning, after provid-ing
for a committee to attend the
funeral of the bouse chaplain, Rev.
t-amuel W. Haddaway of Mary-land,
who died this morning, took
up . the senate amendments to
Houk’s resolution extending the
acknowledgements to foreign gov-ernments
for participating in the
World’s Fair and adopted them.
Richardson of Tennessee, from
the joint committee to investigate
expenditures in executive depart
ments, presented a joint resolution
to abandon at the opening of the
regular session the present system
of engrossing and enrolling by
hand rnd have them printed.
Passed.
Discussion of the bankruptcy
bill was then resumed, Boatner
taking the floor.
Kyle opposed the bill; Warner
Doolittle’s Jfric*ragua Bill.
Washington, Oct. 26.—Doolittle
of Washington who was before the
committee on interstate and for-eign
commerce yesterday, advo-eating
his bill for a joint resolu-tion
for a committee of six mem-bers
of the house and the same
number of the senate to go to
Nicaragua to investigate every-
| thing connected with the canal,
i made his argument in behalf of
| the great interests of both sea
! coasts. He says that if the
United States does not take speedy
action it will soon be found that
British capital now in Nicaragua
will have made great inroads upon
American interests and secured
control of all the stocks possible
for'British holders.
Talk off Early Adjournment.
Washington, Oct. 26.—There is
a general Cesire among the mem-bers
of the house to get adjourn-ment
as soon as the silver question
is disposed of.
Catchings of Mississippi said
this morning he did not expect the
tariff hill would be ready for con-
^deration until December 1, and
there was no use of keeping the
members here after the silver and
bankruptcy bills are out of the way.
It is generally believed both of
these measures can be acted on in
the house by next week. So ad-journment
may come November 1.
Sherman and His Bond Amendment.
Washington, Oct. 26.—Repeal
senators are confident this morning
that Senator Sherman will not up-set
the success of unconditional re-peal
by offering an amendment to
authorize the issuance of bonds.
Senators of both parties, some fa-avorble
to repeal and some opposed,
have, been talking with him this
morning and urging him not to
throw a fire brand into the senate
during the extra session.
BEGIN Y0IING TO-DAY.
THIS IS THE PROGRAMME OF THE
REPEAL SENATORS.
Stewart and’Others Speaking: May Delay it
Uutll Saturday - The Final Vote
f :*r Monday—Early Adjournment.
Amendment to the Geary Law.
Washington, Oct. 26. — The
senate committee on foreign rela-lions
this morning considered the
house bill amending the Geary
law. Secretary Gresham was in
attendance. Tne hill will proba-bly
not be reported before the reg-ular
session. The committee will
investigate thoroughly and give
the people of the western coast an
opportunity to be heard.
Srantnn’a R movat Dincussed,
Washington, Oit. 26.—The re-moval
of Rear Admiral Stanton
from his command for saluting
Admiral De Mellos has mortified
and disappointed naval officers.
Gossip points to the probable se-lection
of Commodore Richard W.
Meade as likely his successoi.
Senhor Mendonica, the Brazilian
minister, said to-day the action of
the United States in removing
Stanton was entirely satisfactory
to his government.
Washington, Oct. 26 —The pro-gramme
of the managers of the re-peal
bill in the senate is to get to
voting some time to-morrow on
the amendments to the hill and to
finish the work on the amendments
Saturday and vote upon the bill
itself Monday. This schedule is
of course subject to a change.
When arranged it was suppoced
Senator Stewart would conclude
his speech to-night. That he did
not do, and if he should wi-h *0
proceed to-morrow it is possible it
will become necessary to change
the plans so as to defer the vote
upon the amendments until Satur-day.
Jones will require only a short
time to conclude and Allen will
not speak at great length. Wolcott
will make a fifteen minute speech
and Gorman may also make a brief
statement. There may possibly
also he a few other short speeches
before the close of the debate.
Faulkner, after again canvassing
the senate this evening, thought it
would be possible if the senators
did not extend their remarks for
too great a length of time to begin
voting by 3 or 4 o’clock to-morrow.
The opinion prevails in the sen-ate
that the house will pass the hill
with very little delay w'-cn it is
sent over and the senators are hope-ful
of concluding the business of
the extraordinary session by the
middle of next week. Whether
then there will be a recess or ad-journment
depends upon the com-mittee
on ways and means.
There was a well defined report,
in circulation about the capitol to-
^ay that there had been an effort
made to have the Democratic man-agers
in the senate postpone voting
I upon the bill-until aft<-r the Vir-
[ginia election, upon the theory
j that the passage of the bill at this
j time would hav6 the effect of in-jjuringthe
chances of the Demo-jcratic
party in that state. It ap-
I pears the Virginia Populists have
i made the fight in this campaign al-
I most entirely upon tne sil-jver
issue and have made such
j headway as to render the
'Democratic managers somewhat
anxious. The suggestion appears
to have received some com-idera-tion
but when it was represented
that upon the other hand the im-mediate
passage of the bill would
have good' effect in Massachusetts
and New York it was thought best
to let the bill take its couise. In-deed,
under the circumstances,
j with the bill in its present shape it
would be almost impossible to
check progress, especially would it J be difficult for the repeal mana-gers
to accomplish that result if so
disposed.
For good meals, confectioneries,
ice cream, tobacco and cigars, call
at Joe Lehmann’s opposite Pacific!
hotel, South FrurU sfr*-*.
Discouraged on a Tar 1 if Bill,
Washington, Oct. 26.—A dis-couraged
member of the ways and
means committee says he fears
there will be no tariff bill this con-gress.
The difficulties the commit-tee
encountered make it almost im-possible
to frame a bill satisfac-tory
to all parties. “Every per-son,”
he said, “insists that the in-terests
in his district now pro-tecced
shall continue to receive
protection.” The same member
said the bad blood on the silver
bill would have a tendency to pre-vent
the tariff bill going through.
This mernher spoke only for him-self.
He left the impression he
had been hit.
We are still serving the best of
everything in the soda water line.
Williamson Drug Co.
In Favor of Complainants,
Washington, Oct. 26.—The inter-state
commerce commission to-day
decided the case of Phelps & Co.
against the Texas and Pacific Rail-road
company in favor of com-plainants.
SAY GO DCfID
J jU
The Battle Ship Oregon [Launched.
San Frincisco, Oct. 26.—Shortly
before noon the battle ship Oregon,
the first of her class constructed on
the Pacific coast, was launched at
the Union Iron works before one of
the greatest crowds ever assembled
there. Representatives of the army,
navy, city officials of the general
government and states of Cali-fornia
and Oregon and a large
number of invited guests were
present.
Do your boys wear shoes?
Now see here a minute.
We can put pence inyo.tr purse,
Not on the price, perhaps
Of a pair of shoes,
But the wear of ’em.
Have you seen our “Vigilant”
Boys and youths’ shoes?
They are simply peerless
Only One Filly the Pair,
Look inside of them.
Sse that leather—best Texas stock.
Look on the bottoms,
More best Texas stock.
Look at those tips,
Can’t rip ’em off.
See how they fit?
That’s the way we do it.
Now try a pair of “Vigilants.”
They will put pence in your
Purse and peace in your
Homes.