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THE WACO DAILY NEWS. ESTABL18MKO JULY Hi, ISSS. Entered at the Tostoftice at ff'aco, Texas, as Second-Class Matter, VOL. 4. NO. 45. ' WACO. TEXAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 3,1891. 50 Cents Per Month sANGER ROS. 2ND FLOOR LIVING II STONE. Monuments to the Memory of Fal-len Soldiers. ON THE FIELD OF GETTYSBURG. Carpet Department Has just been enlarged and is one of the most complete in the state, we are now showing new assortments ard pat-terns in Bigelow Exminsters, Wilton velvets, Moquette, Body and Tapestry Brussels, Three and Two ply Ingrain .carpets, also a large assortment of Smyrna, Japanese, Ex-minsters, Moquette Fur and other Rugs; Linolemcins, Oil Cloths, Coaco Matting, also wire and other Mats in all sizes. Our prices will always be found low and the quality of our goods up to the highest standard. This week we offer a lot of carpet Sweepers at $2.00 each that are worth $3.00. Dup lew UplfalsfiEry Art and Trunk Department all annex to Carpet Department occupy a space 25x165 and is very complete in its way, any-thing wanted in the way of hangings and house decorations will be found here. Everybody is invited to visit these Departments whether they want to buy or not. Our Art Department Offers this week Bamboo Easels 75 cents each. Hardwood Easels $1.25 each. From and after Tuesday September 1st all our Departments will show full lines of New Fall Goods. ■QANQER - BROS. mini..■■mi..... ■ 11 iiii—ii ...* IN FULL BUST, 70S S. A. OWENS & SON, BUGGIES, PHOTONS, CARTS. AND FAMILY CARRIAGES. BIG STOK, LOW PRICES. IMlM’T DP A PI A A/l I the Newest, Best and Cheapest by Calling UU1\ l A 11 jAirl. at 705 Austin Street Before Buying. The: Rotan: Grocery: Co. TX7"acc, Texas. [Successors toKellum & Rotan and Shear, Davis &Co.,j WHOLESALE * GROCERS. Correspondence solicited. School Notice. I will open sohool Monday Septem- i ber 7th, at 705 South Ninth street,! For terms, etc., call on or address*; Mrs. J. B. Powell, 707 Ninth street,! city. 8-31-6. ; ------------- ---------------- --- J Drink coco-cola lor headache and ! exhaustion. Lion Drug Store is the j place. ; Magic Iron Tonic and Coco-cola are j the most popular sitminer drinks. ) Life and renewed vigor in every glass, j Sold also in pints and quarts, for fam-ily use at Lion Drug Store. Free Gratis For Nothing-. Fair molasses per gallon, 30 cents. 1 lb. package roasted coffee an prize, 25 cents. 25 ounces baking powder for 15 ct 7 bars good soap, 25 cents. If you can’t get goods at the aboi prices you can have them free at M Store, 025 Austin avenue, Waco. --------- ----------------- Everybody goes to Joe Lehman when thpy want a good meal, or ic cream. J. C. Stafford for the hnest barbe-cue. The Testimonial to the Illinois Sol- •tier* tiiveiled To-day -Presented By the State of Their Nativity— Three Shafts of Stone on the Old Battlefield—A Handsome Tribute To the Dead. Special to The News. I Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 3.—The j monuments erected ou the battle field of Gettysburg, by the State of Illi-nois, in memory of the fallen and in honor of the surviving members of the Eighth and Twelfth Illinois Cav-airy and the Eighty-second Illinois Infantry, were formally dedicated to-day. The dedication services were held under the direction of Jacob Gross, of the Eighty-second Infantry, W. M. Taylor. Eighth Cavalry and W. M. Luff, Twelfth Cavalry. At the close of the general seAice each regi-rnent held reunions and special ser-vices around its own monument. The dedication which was a joint service of the three regiment!, consisted of prayer, orations and music, both vocal and instrumental. (Jen. John L. Beveridge, ex-governor of Illinois and the first major of the Eighth Cavalry, presented the memorials to the state. Governor Fifer responded in behalf of the people of Illinois and in doing so paid a tribute to the living and to the dead in whose honor the monuments were erected. The Illinois Association of Washington took part in the services. Each mon-ument marks the spot where the regi-ments formed their first line of battle on July 1, 1863, the first day of the struggle which resulted in the repulse of Lee’s magnificent army. The monument to the Eighth Cavalry is four feet ten inches by three feet two inches, and is eight feet one inch in height. The base and sides are rough finish while the face and the reverse are highly polished. On the capstone rests a regulation army sad-die. Across the face in bronze is the coat ot arms of the state of Illinois resting on crossed sabres, the insigna of the cavalry. Just below the cap-stone and across the face of the mon-ument, in raised letters is ‘-Eighth Illinois Cavalry. The mono-ment to the Twelfth Cavalry is a solid block of granite 4x10x2 feet finished rough, save for polished panels on the face and reverse. Sur-mounting the monument and cut in high relief is an army saddle. The coat of arms of the State in bronze, rests upon the sabers crossed on an olive branch. Above the pane), cut deep in the stone, is lettered “12th, Illinois Cavalry, 1st, Brigade, 1st, Div, Cav. Corps.’’ The infantry monument is a shaft from four feet three inches in height, representative of a minnie ball, and resting on a pedestal three feet six inches in height and two feet square at the base. Encircling the shaft at the mouth of the shell thirteen stars are cut. A crescent, the corps badge, and an olive branch are entwined at the een-ter of the shaft by a laurel wreath. The monument is of dressed granite, and is one of the handsomest memcr-ials at Gettysburg. SAHA BBKX1IAKDT. Tlic Irenel» ActresN Arrive* in Man Fran cisco, ^ Special to Tbe News. San. Francisco, Sept. 3.—Sara Bernhardt reached here to-day from Australia in the steamer Maniposa. She will open here in her new drama “La Dame de Challent’ to-morrow night. It is reported that her - net profits in Australia have been over $100,000. She laughed at the idea of her making a trip around the world in a steamer. Her engagement, she said, with Abbey and Gray would be in force until next June and there-fore, she would not be at liberty to make the trip even if so disposed. With her venturesome spirit, and her desire to see strange lands and sights it is not regarded as improbable after all that she may make a trip around the world by ship. The advertise-ment, it is argued, would be so great that she could easily command double prices for seats, and even if she oould not make monet by passing through the Red Sea, the vast crowds she would draw in London and Paris on her return would more than pay the expenses of the tour. THE GREEN BOOM. BOLD BANDITS. Held up a Southern Pacific Train Yesterday. THE EXPRESS CAR UNLOADED. The Passengers are not Molested— Express Messenger Smith Who has Killed two Robbers Overpowered Immigrauts to be Examined Before Landing. Special to The News. And tlte Safe Blown Open—Citizens In Pursuit of the Bobbers, who Are Americans. New York, Sept. 3.—After to-day immigrants seeking the hospitality of the United States, will be examin-ed as to their qualifications for the privilege on Ellis Island, and the his-toric Castle Garden will be abandon-ed. The large and commodions build-ings which have been erected on the Island by the government were for-mally opened to-day. The island is a pretty piece of ground out in, the harbor within a stone’s throw of Bed-loe’s island where the Statue of Lib-erty looms up. It was formerly two and a half acres in area, but by the construction of wharves and filling in with earth its size has been exactly doubled. Since the early fifties and up to a little over a year ago, it was used by the government as a naval magazine. Through the isolation of the receiving station the immigrants will be saved from many annoyances that under the old -order could not well be avoided. The sharks that hung around the barge office to take ad-vantage [of the greenhorn will now. to a large extent, find their occupation gone. Iloyal Families. Special to The News. London, Sept. 3.—The gathering of the royal families of Europe at Copenhagen this month will be a notable one. Among the guests who will visit the King of Denmark will be his son, the King of Greece, his daughter the Princess of Wa'es who will be accompanied by the Prince of Wales, who will be accompanied by their daughters Princess Victoria and Maud of Wales, and the Czar who will be accompanied by the Czarina, who is also a daughter of the King of Denmark. Reunion, Special to The News. Long Branch, N. J., Sept. 3.— The annual reunion of the survivors of the Twenty-ninth Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers, is being held here to-day. The orators are Governor Leon Abbett and Hon. Wm. P. Fero. AlliuiK-e Camp. special to Tlie News. Baltimore, Md., Sept. 3.—The big Farmers’ Alliance encampment open-ed to-day. An auditorium has been built on tbe grounds which are 200 acres in extent, capable of seating 12,000 people. The encampment will last two weeks and 250,000 persons are expected to be present. EAST WACO FIRE. Residence of J. C. Birkhead Des-troyed This Afternoon. At 1 o’clock this afternoon the resi-deDce of Mr. J. C. Biikhead caught fire and was totally destroyed. TheVe was no one at home at the time and before the fire was discovered it had reached a point beyond control. The contents were all consumed with the dwelling. Mrs. Birkhead, The News is informed is in Gatesville and her husband employed at Mr. W. E. Du-pree’s was engaged at the store. The fire companies did all that cou'd be done, but the house was too far gone for any agency to save it.” Mr. Burkhead’s residence was a briot cottage and was insured with the Hats Bros.’ agency as follows : Building in Royal $850, building in Citizens’ of Missiouri $500. On furniture in Citizens’ $500. Special to The News: Eagle Pass, Tex., Sept. 3.—Train No. 20, west, bound passenger, was robbed at 4 o’clock yesterday morning one mile west ot Samuels, on the Southern Pacific road west of Del Rio. The train was stopped in a deep cut by flagging. There were also ob-struotions placed on the track, Several shots were fired to intimidate the trainmen and passengers. Messenger Smith, who killed the two robbers two years ago near El Paso, had charge of the express car and had the doors barred and refused to open. The robbers forced an extrance by blowing one of the doors with dyna-mite, then entered the oar, six or seven in number, covered Smith with winchesters while the rest went through the car. They robbed the way safe and also blew open the through safe with dynamite. The passengers were not disturbed. They returned all personal effects to the messenger after they had tin-ished robbing the mail and express. Roy Bean in charge of citizens is iu pursuit, also a squad of rangers are on the trail and tbe probabilities are the robbers will be overtaken before they reach Mexioo. The trail leads toward the river. The robbers were Americans. A large amount of treas-ure is supposed to have been ob-tained. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Van Horn, Tex., Sept. 3.—Parties from Sierra Blanca say about 4 o’lock yesterday morning the west bound train on the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio railroad was stopped by a band of ten men. They shot the mail and express cars to splinters, and finally got in the express car. The express messenger told them-the safe was locked at San Antonio and unlocked at El Paso, and he did not have the combination, but when one of the gang shoved a cooked re-volver in six inches of his head and; told him he bad better have it, he sur-rendered up the company’s boodle, said to be $3000. Express Messenger Smith, who a few years ago, shot and killed two train robbers as they attempted to board his car neaT Ysleta, Texas, was again in charge yerterday morning, but was not so succe sful this time. From all accounts this was a desperate gang of robbers. Notice. We have moved our stock to 703 Austin avenue, between Sixth and Eighth nearly opposite Seventh, Hinchman V old stand. We have a nice, clean store with plenty of room and light. We arc well pleased with our change; all we want is a little time to straighten ont our goods. Some ousiOmers were misdirected. Don’t ask anyone; they are likely to tell you we have moved to Marlin. Come to 703 Austin avenue and you will find us as busy as bees. We have plenty of bargains to make known next week. By that time we will be unrivelled. Cummins 5 & 10 Cent Store, 703 Austin Avenue. “Name Wanted..’ One pound of fine perfume to th e lady who selects the best name. W. B. Morrison & (Jo. ------------m mm m '--------------------- r ruits, vugciauicw, piuuuce 1 here are thirty billion pores in the ; poultry kept constantly on hand at fia£6 Ot the human hnrtv surface of human body iatnnHd epvne-rruy i r ___1.____ pore drinks in health from the water in the natatorium. J. Miller’s the cash grocer. Fresh spare-ribs at J. C. Stafford’s, The artesian water in the natatoi urn beats quinine. Ask those wl bathe in it.
Object Description
ID | tx-waco-nwp-wdn_1891-09-03 |
Title | Waco Daily News (Waco, Texas) Vol. 4 No. 45, Thursday, September 3, 1891 |
Date | 1891-09-03 |
Volume | 4 |
Issue | 45 |
Number of Pages | 8 |
Publisher | News Printing Company |
Language | English |
Rights | http://www.baylor.edu/lib/digitization/digitalrights |
Resource Type | Text |
Format | Newspaper, 8 pages |
Collection Name | Baylor University - The Texas Collection - Historic Waco Newspapers |
Uniform Title | Waco Daily News (Waco, Texas) |
Description
Title | tx-waco-nwp-wdn_1891-09-03_01 |
OCR - Transcript | THE WACO DAILY NEWS. ESTABL18MKO JULY Hi, ISSS. Entered at the Tostoftice at ff'aco, Texas, as Second-Class Matter, VOL. 4. NO. 45. ' WACO. TEXAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 3,1891. 50 Cents Per Month sANGER ROS. 2ND FLOOR LIVING II STONE. Monuments to the Memory of Fal-len Soldiers. ON THE FIELD OF GETTYSBURG. Carpet Department Has just been enlarged and is one of the most complete in the state, we are now showing new assortments ard pat-terns in Bigelow Exminsters, Wilton velvets, Moquette, Body and Tapestry Brussels, Three and Two ply Ingrain .carpets, also a large assortment of Smyrna, Japanese, Ex-minsters, Moquette Fur and other Rugs; Linolemcins, Oil Cloths, Coaco Matting, also wire and other Mats in all sizes. Our prices will always be found low and the quality of our goods up to the highest standard. This week we offer a lot of carpet Sweepers at $2.00 each that are worth $3.00. Dup lew UplfalsfiEry Art and Trunk Department all annex to Carpet Department occupy a space 25x165 and is very complete in its way, any-thing wanted in the way of hangings and house decorations will be found here. Everybody is invited to visit these Departments whether they want to buy or not. Our Art Department Offers this week Bamboo Easels 75 cents each. Hardwood Easels $1.25 each. From and after Tuesday September 1st all our Departments will show full lines of New Fall Goods. ■QANQER - BROS. mini..■■mi..... ■ 11 iiii—ii ...* IN FULL BUST, 70S S. A. OWENS & SON, BUGGIES, PHOTONS, CARTS. AND FAMILY CARRIAGES. BIG STOK, LOW PRICES. IMlM’T DP A PI A A/l I the Newest, Best and Cheapest by Calling UU1\ l A 11 jAirl. at 705 Austin Street Before Buying. The: Rotan: Grocery: Co. TX7"acc, Texas. [Successors toKellum & Rotan and Shear, Davis &Co.,j WHOLESALE * GROCERS. Correspondence solicited. School Notice. I will open sohool Monday Septem- i ber 7th, at 705 South Ninth street,! For terms, etc., call on or address*; Mrs. J. B. Powell, 707 Ninth street,! city. 8-31-6. ; ------------- ---------------- --- J Drink coco-cola lor headache and ! exhaustion. Lion Drug Store is the j place. ; Magic Iron Tonic and Coco-cola are j the most popular sitminer drinks. ) Life and renewed vigor in every glass, j Sold also in pints and quarts, for fam-ily use at Lion Drug Store. Free Gratis For Nothing-. Fair molasses per gallon, 30 cents. 1 lb. package roasted coffee an prize, 25 cents. 25 ounces baking powder for 15 ct 7 bars good soap, 25 cents. If you can’t get goods at the aboi prices you can have them free at M Store, 025 Austin avenue, Waco. --------- ----------------- Everybody goes to Joe Lehman when thpy want a good meal, or ic cream. J. C. Stafford for the hnest barbe-cue. The Testimonial to the Illinois Sol- •tier* tiiveiled To-day -Presented By the State of Their Nativity— Three Shafts of Stone on the Old Battlefield—A Handsome Tribute To the Dead. Special to The News. I Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 3.—The j monuments erected ou the battle field of Gettysburg, by the State of Illi-nois, in memory of the fallen and in honor of the surviving members of the Eighth and Twelfth Illinois Cav-airy and the Eighty-second Illinois Infantry, were formally dedicated to-day. The dedication services were held under the direction of Jacob Gross, of the Eighty-second Infantry, W. M. Taylor. Eighth Cavalry and W. M. Luff, Twelfth Cavalry. At the close of the general seAice each regi-rnent held reunions and special ser-vices around its own monument. The dedication which was a joint service of the three regiment!, consisted of prayer, orations and music, both vocal and instrumental. (Jen. John L. Beveridge, ex-governor of Illinois and the first major of the Eighth Cavalry, presented the memorials to the state. Governor Fifer responded in behalf of the people of Illinois and in doing so paid a tribute to the living and to the dead in whose honor the monuments were erected. The Illinois Association of Washington took part in the services. Each mon-ument marks the spot where the regi-ments formed their first line of battle on July 1, 1863, the first day of the struggle which resulted in the repulse of Lee’s magnificent army. The monument to the Eighth Cavalry is four feet ten inches by three feet two inches, and is eight feet one inch in height. The base and sides are rough finish while the face and the reverse are highly polished. On the capstone rests a regulation army sad-die. Across the face in bronze is the coat ot arms of the state of Illinois resting on crossed sabres, the insigna of the cavalry. Just below the cap-stone and across the face of the mon-ument, in raised letters is ‘-Eighth Illinois Cavalry. The mono-ment to the Twelfth Cavalry is a solid block of granite 4x10x2 feet finished rough, save for polished panels on the face and reverse. Sur-mounting the monument and cut in high relief is an army saddle. The coat of arms of the State in bronze, rests upon the sabers crossed on an olive branch. Above the pane), cut deep in the stone, is lettered “12th, Illinois Cavalry, 1st, Brigade, 1st, Div, Cav. Corps.’’ The infantry monument is a shaft from four feet three inches in height, representative of a minnie ball, and resting on a pedestal three feet six inches in height and two feet square at the base. Encircling the shaft at the mouth of the shell thirteen stars are cut. A crescent, the corps badge, and an olive branch are entwined at the een-ter of the shaft by a laurel wreath. The monument is of dressed granite, and is one of the handsomest memcr-ials at Gettysburg. SAHA BBKX1IAKDT. Tlic Irenel» ActresN Arrive* in Man Fran cisco, ^ Special to Tbe News. San. Francisco, Sept. 3.—Sara Bernhardt reached here to-day from Australia in the steamer Maniposa. She will open here in her new drama “La Dame de Challent’ to-morrow night. It is reported that her - net profits in Australia have been over $100,000. She laughed at the idea of her making a trip around the world in a steamer. Her engagement, she said, with Abbey and Gray would be in force until next June and there-fore, she would not be at liberty to make the trip even if so disposed. With her venturesome spirit, and her desire to see strange lands and sights it is not regarded as improbable after all that she may make a trip around the world by ship. The advertise-ment, it is argued, would be so great that she could easily command double prices for seats, and even if she oould not make monet by passing through the Red Sea, the vast crowds she would draw in London and Paris on her return would more than pay the expenses of the tour. THE GREEN BOOM. BOLD BANDITS. Held up a Southern Pacific Train Yesterday. THE EXPRESS CAR UNLOADED. The Passengers are not Molested— Express Messenger Smith Who has Killed two Robbers Overpowered Immigrauts to be Examined Before Landing. Special to The News. And tlte Safe Blown Open—Citizens In Pursuit of the Bobbers, who Are Americans. New York, Sept. 3.—After to-day immigrants seeking the hospitality of the United States, will be examin-ed as to their qualifications for the privilege on Ellis Island, and the his-toric Castle Garden will be abandon-ed. The large and commodions build-ings which have been erected on the Island by the government were for-mally opened to-day. The island is a pretty piece of ground out in, the harbor within a stone’s throw of Bed-loe’s island where the Statue of Lib-erty looms up. It was formerly two and a half acres in area, but by the construction of wharves and filling in with earth its size has been exactly doubled. Since the early fifties and up to a little over a year ago, it was used by the government as a naval magazine. Through the isolation of the receiving station the immigrants will be saved from many annoyances that under the old -order could not well be avoided. The sharks that hung around the barge office to take ad-vantage [of the greenhorn will now. to a large extent, find their occupation gone. Iloyal Families. Special to The News. London, Sept. 3.—The gathering of the royal families of Europe at Copenhagen this month will be a notable one. Among the guests who will visit the King of Denmark will be his son, the King of Greece, his daughter the Princess of Wa'es who will be accompanied by the Prince of Wales, who will be accompanied by their daughters Princess Victoria and Maud of Wales, and the Czar who will be accompanied by the Czarina, who is also a daughter of the King of Denmark. Reunion, Special to The News. Long Branch, N. J., Sept. 3.— The annual reunion of the survivors of the Twenty-ninth Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers, is being held here to-day. The orators are Governor Leon Abbett and Hon. Wm. P. Fero. AlliuiK-e Camp. special to Tlie News. Baltimore, Md., Sept. 3.—The big Farmers’ Alliance encampment open-ed to-day. An auditorium has been built on tbe grounds which are 200 acres in extent, capable of seating 12,000 people. The encampment will last two weeks and 250,000 persons are expected to be present. EAST WACO FIRE. Residence of J. C. Birkhead Des-troyed This Afternoon. At 1 o’clock this afternoon the resi-deDce of Mr. J. C. Biikhead caught fire and was totally destroyed. TheVe was no one at home at the time and before the fire was discovered it had reached a point beyond control. The contents were all consumed with the dwelling. Mrs. Birkhead, The News is informed is in Gatesville and her husband employed at Mr. W. E. Du-pree’s was engaged at the store. The fire companies did all that cou'd be done, but the house was too far gone for any agency to save it.” Mr. Burkhead’s residence was a briot cottage and was insured with the Hats Bros.’ agency as follows : Building in Royal $850, building in Citizens’ of Missiouri $500. On furniture in Citizens’ $500. Special to The News: Eagle Pass, Tex., Sept. 3.—Train No. 20, west, bound passenger, was robbed at 4 o’clock yesterday morning one mile west ot Samuels, on the Southern Pacific road west of Del Rio. The train was stopped in a deep cut by flagging. There were also ob-struotions placed on the track, Several shots were fired to intimidate the trainmen and passengers. Messenger Smith, who killed the two robbers two years ago near El Paso, had charge of the express car and had the doors barred and refused to open. The robbers forced an extrance by blowing one of the doors with dyna-mite, then entered the oar, six or seven in number, covered Smith with winchesters while the rest went through the car. They robbed the way safe and also blew open the through safe with dynamite. The passengers were not disturbed. They returned all personal effects to the messenger after they had tin-ished robbing the mail and express. Roy Bean in charge of citizens is iu pursuit, also a squad of rangers are on the trail and tbe probabilities are the robbers will be overtaken before they reach Mexioo. The trail leads toward the river. The robbers were Americans. A large amount of treas-ure is supposed to have been ob-tained. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Van Horn, Tex., Sept. 3.—Parties from Sierra Blanca say about 4 o’lock yesterday morning the west bound train on the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio railroad was stopped by a band of ten men. They shot the mail and express cars to splinters, and finally got in the express car. The express messenger told them-the safe was locked at San Antonio and unlocked at El Paso, and he did not have the combination, but when one of the gang shoved a cooked re-volver in six inches of his head and; told him he bad better have it, he sur-rendered up the company’s boodle, said to be $3000. Express Messenger Smith, who a few years ago, shot and killed two train robbers as they attempted to board his car neaT Ysleta, Texas, was again in charge yerterday morning, but was not so succe sful this time. From all accounts this was a desperate gang of robbers. Notice. We have moved our stock to 703 Austin avenue, between Sixth and Eighth nearly opposite Seventh, Hinchman V old stand. We have a nice, clean store with plenty of room and light. We arc well pleased with our change; all we want is a little time to straighten ont our goods. Some ousiOmers were misdirected. Don’t ask anyone; they are likely to tell you we have moved to Marlin. Come to 703 Austin avenue and you will find us as busy as bees. We have plenty of bargains to make known next week. By that time we will be unrivelled. Cummins 5 & 10 Cent Store, 703 Austin Avenue. “Name Wanted..’ One pound of fine perfume to th e lady who selects the best name. W. B. Morrison & (Jo. ------------m mm m '--------------------- r ruits, vugciauicw, piuuuce 1 here are thirty billion pores in the ; poultry kept constantly on hand at fia£6 Ot the human hnrtv surface of human body iatnnHd epvne-rruy i r ___1.____ pore drinks in health from the water in the natatorium. J. Miller’s the cash grocer. Fresh spare-ribs at J. C. Stafford’s, The artesian water in the natatoi urn beats quinine. Ask those wl bathe in it. |