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VOL. 5. NO. 174 WACO. TEXAS, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 4, 1893, 50 Cents Per Month At Low Prices, FOR MEN And WOMEN. GOOD SHOES, WELL-MADE SHOES, GOOD FITTING SHOES, Gives Elasticity to the Step of the Wearer. Therein lies the POULARITY OF OUR SHOES. We are having a Bargain Sale in Shoes to make February a big month, and we are naming prices like these. LADIES' KID BUTTON WALKING SHOES, PATENT TIPS, And other styles, Value $2.7S to $3/85, at $1.95 A Pair. LADIES’LOW QUARTER SHOES All widths and styles, Plain and Patent Tips. Value $1.95 to $2.25 at MENS’BAL, CONGRESS AND BUTTON SHOES, Hand-Made, The greatest Bargain yet. • Every pair,regular price is $5,at $3.15 Pair. antols, Spates, lenders,! iling ***** ****** *★★*.£ ★ ★* ********* ***** * ** i * * * * * * * * a V*** *_**** .j*. *V . A* ★* *£ ★* ** *V*** **** ***** *★* X K IX XT t **** ****** ***** China, Glassware, Wood and Willow Ware, Granite Iron Ware. In- Great Variety, And for Sale by C. NT. CURTIS, Austin Avenue. TRAVIS F. JONES, TH REALESTATE HUSTLER. You Should Use Superior Stoves f l and Ranges. Because they are the most even bakers. They use less fuel than other makes. They are guaranteed against break-age Fire Backs guaranteed for 15 years. And there are more in use in Waco Than any other make. Harrison I LATEST MEWS BY WIRE. THE POPULISTS Will. MEET TO FOBU FUTURE PLANS. Arrival of Davis’ Remains to be Celebrated—Blinded a Snow Storm—Six Men are Run Into by a Train -Congressional Proceeding's -Method I11 tbe President’s Mad> ness — Political Gossip — Trouble Brewing Between England and Turkey—Other Matters. The Sugar Crop. By Associated Press to The News. Havana, Feb. 4.—The grinding of sugar cane continues to be pushed throughout the island The Havana weekly report says the results of the grinding is not gratifying to the plan ters, who expected to secure a much larger yield of sugar from their cane. It is thought tin productioa in the province of Santiago de Cuba will be about 30 per oent smaller than the preceeding season, the eane being fully one-third below the average size at-tained in normal years. The tenants are making an attempt to obtain a larger quantity of sugar than they have heretofore been able to secure in ex-change foe oane. Future Flans of the Popul ists. By Associated Press to The News. Brockton, Mass , Feb. 4.—There will be an important gathering of the populists in Washington on February 22, at which the future of the party will be more olearly defined than at any time since the movement was in-augurated. There will be four orgam-zations in attendance. One of the main objects of the coming conference at Washington will be to decide upon some uniform plan by which tbe sil-ver men and advocates of other theo-ries can harmonize. Another object will be to consider the best means of agitating and of securing, if possible, during President Cleveland’s adminis-tration the necessary relief upon the the fiancial and social problems. With the strong showings made in the last oampaign, the populists think they can make both of the big parties reo-ognize their demands/ Or, il that is not posible, then to make the way clear for a successful campaign in 1896. Every state and territory will be rep-resented. Designs to Promote his Brother. By Associated Press to The News. New Orleans, Feb. 4.—A Daily States’ Nashville special says: The secret of Judge Jackson’s appoint-ment is believed here to have been due to the desire of the president to provide for his brother, Carter Harri-son, at present United S'tates marshal Nashville. In promoting Judge Jackson a vacancy is created on the circuit bench, whioh the president will doubtless fill with a republican. The circuit clerk’s place, paying from six to eight thousand dollars a year, is filled at present by a demo-crat. Carter Harrison can probably secure this under the coming judge. There will be no fewer republicans in the federal judioiary, and the circuit judgo can be of more use to the po-litical party than one on the supreme bench Undrr this view there is method in the president's madness. Goodrch’s Keck Broken. By Associated PreRB to The News: New Orleans, La., Feb. 4,—Last night a negro named George Goodrich, or Williams, while sparring with Geo. Green, ooiored, at Prof. John Daffy’s St. Charles street arena, silpped and fell to the floor in advoiding a blow, breaking his neck. Green, John Duffy, George Queen, the referee and several negro seconds are under ar-rest in connection with the affair. Duffy is elso charged with having illegal sparring exhibitions. Prof. Duffy is the well known offioial referee of the Olympic olub. Cabinet Probabilities' By Associated Press to the News. New York, Feb 4.—Under a Washington date a Herald dispatch says: Senator Gray, of Delaware, has declined au offer of the secretaryship of state under President Cleveland. The offer was made to him day before yesterday through Don M Dickinson and Mr. Gray's reply was that he had definitely decided not to leave the senate. Mr. Gray, who is one of the strongest and most learned men in the Senate, had already declined the position of attorney eeneral. It is known that Judge Gresham, who might have been Cleveland’s premier, had he desired, spoke so emphatically ot his unwillingness to serve when the matter was broached to him by Cleveland’s embassador in the case that consideration of Judge Gresham for that of any other position under the new administration has been de-dined. It is rumored James C Car-ter and Frederick R Coudert, both of New York, are now under consider-ation, with ohances favoring the seleo tion of the former, a prominent law-yer and intimate friend of Mr. Cleve-land, and counsel of the United States in the Behring sea case. Passed Resolutions Recommendvng Her-bert. By Associated Press to The News. Montgomery, A’a , Feb. 4.—Both houses of the general assembly of Alabama passed resolutions recom-mending to Mr. Cleveland’s oonsidera-tion Congressman Hillery A. Herbert, a distinguished citizen of that state, assuring the president-eleot that any honors whioh he might be pleased to confer upon Herbert would be accept-ed by the people as a distinction to a wise and upright man and a* dis-tinction conferred upon the state of Alabama. British Troops May be Neended. By Associated Press to The News. London, Feb. 4.—A dispatch re-ceived at the foreign office today from Lord Cromer, British minister to Egypt, states that the conditon of affairs in Egypt may compel the land-ing of all the British troops who have been ordered there. Congressional. By Assoel ated Press to The News: Washington, D. G, Feb. 4.—Soon after its meeting this morning (and after reference of the anti-option bill to committee of the whole) the house proceeded to the consideration of the diplomatic and sonsular appropria-tion bill. TO 'JAM THE BRAZOS. The Rill Passed the House and. Now Goes to the Senate. Special to The News. Austin, Tex , Feb 4.—House bill 171, granting the privilege of damming the Brazos near Waco, after being amended so as to provide for a forfeit-ure if not completed within five years, passed the house by a vote of 66 to 30, and now goeB to tbe senate. Blinded by Snow. By Associated Press to The News. Syracuse, N. Y., Feb. 4—A terri-ble casualty occurred here this morn-ing. Six section men werp walking on the traoks ot the Central Hudson railroad during a blinding snow storm, and failed to hear or see the approach-ing west bound passenger, whioh dash-ed into and soattered them in all di-reotions. Three were killed and three were injured, two of whom have since died. The remaining man is serious-ly injured. Turkey Dissatisfied with British Inter-ference. By Associated Press to The News. t o.NST iTiNoPLE, Feb. 4.—The Ule-mas or cbeologioal jurists of Constan-tinople have sent an answer to an ap-peal from the Ulemas of Cario, to the effect that the Sultan sustains the Khedive, and the Turkish ministers are discussing whether to protest to the signatory powers in general against English interference in Egypt, or ad-dress a remonstrance first to Great Britian. Accepts the Trust. By Associated Press to The News. Richmond, Va., Feb. 4.—The Lee camp of Confederate Veterans hvve decided to accept the trust requested of them by the Jeffersou Davis Monu-ment Association to take charge of the remains of Mr. Davis on arrival here, and also to entertain all visiting associations. For additional telegrams see third Page.___________ _______________ SHILOH’S VITALIZE!! is what /on need for constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 rents per bottle. Sold by Williamson Drug Co. _____________ We have completed arrangements by which for the sam of two dollars we can furnish the Weekly News one year and an elegant copy of the memorial volume of Jefferson Davis. This volume alone sells for $2 75. Under the arrangement made by The News Mrs. Davis gets a royalty upon each volumn furnished. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh’s Cure will give you immedi-ate relief?. Prioo 10o, 50o and $1. For sale by Williamson Drug oom-pony- ___________________ The M. K. & T. is the on>y line that has Pullman palace sleeping cars from Texas points to St. Louis, Kan- ♦ sas City and Chicago without change, arriving in Chicago twelve hours ahead of any other line. Elegant re-dining chair cars, “seats free,” on all trains. The only line via Ft Worth or Dallas and New Orleans, Shreve-port or Memphis, for the Southeast. Sslore purchasing your tickets,please oall on or address J. E. SMITH, Ticket agent M. K. & T. 124 South Fourth street, Waco i 9 I
Object Description
ID | tx-waco-nwp-wen_1893-02-04 |
Title | Waco Evening News (Waco, Texas) Vol. 5 No. 174, Saturday, February 4, 1893 |
Date | 1893-02-04 |
Volume | 5 |
Issue | 174 |
Number of Pages | 8 |
Publisher | J.B. Bennett |
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 Evening News (Waco, Texas) |
Description
Title | tx-waco-nwp-wen_1893-02-04_01 |
OCR - Transcript | VOL. 5. NO. 174 WACO. TEXAS, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 4, 1893, 50 Cents Per Month At Low Prices, FOR MEN And WOMEN. GOOD SHOES, WELL-MADE SHOES, GOOD FITTING SHOES, Gives Elasticity to the Step of the Wearer. Therein lies the POULARITY OF OUR SHOES. We are having a Bargain Sale in Shoes to make February a big month, and we are naming prices like these. LADIES' KID BUTTON WALKING SHOES, PATENT TIPS, And other styles, Value $2.7S to $3/85, at $1.95 A Pair. LADIES’LOW QUARTER SHOES All widths and styles, Plain and Patent Tips. Value $1.95 to $2.25 at MENS’BAL, CONGRESS AND BUTTON SHOES, Hand-Made, The greatest Bargain yet. • Every pair,regular price is $5,at $3.15 Pair. antols, Spates, lenders,! iling ***** ****** *★★*.£ ★ ★* ********* ***** * ** i * * * * * * * * a V*** *_**** .j*. *V . A* ★* *£ ★* ** *V*** **** ***** *★* X K IX XT t **** ****** ***** China, Glassware, Wood and Willow Ware, Granite Iron Ware. In- Great Variety, And for Sale by C. NT. CURTIS, Austin Avenue. TRAVIS F. JONES, TH REALESTATE HUSTLER. You Should Use Superior Stoves f l and Ranges. Because they are the most even bakers. They use less fuel than other makes. They are guaranteed against break-age Fire Backs guaranteed for 15 years. And there are more in use in Waco Than any other make. Harrison I LATEST MEWS BY WIRE. THE POPULISTS Will. MEET TO FOBU FUTURE PLANS. Arrival of Davis’ Remains to be Celebrated—Blinded a Snow Storm—Six Men are Run Into by a Train -Congressional Proceeding's -Method I11 tbe President’s Mad> ness — Political Gossip — Trouble Brewing Between England and Turkey—Other Matters. The Sugar Crop. By Associated Press to The News. Havana, Feb. 4.—The grinding of sugar cane continues to be pushed throughout the island The Havana weekly report says the results of the grinding is not gratifying to the plan ters, who expected to secure a much larger yield of sugar from their cane. It is thought tin productioa in the province of Santiago de Cuba will be about 30 per oent smaller than the preceeding season, the eane being fully one-third below the average size at-tained in normal years. The tenants are making an attempt to obtain a larger quantity of sugar than they have heretofore been able to secure in ex-change foe oane. Future Flans of the Popul ists. By Associated Press to The News. Brockton, Mass , Feb. 4.—There will be an important gathering of the populists in Washington on February 22, at which the future of the party will be more olearly defined than at any time since the movement was in-augurated. There will be four orgam-zations in attendance. One of the main objects of the coming conference at Washington will be to decide upon some uniform plan by which tbe sil-ver men and advocates of other theo-ries can harmonize. Another object will be to consider the best means of agitating and of securing, if possible, during President Cleveland’s adminis-tration the necessary relief upon the the fiancial and social problems. With the strong showings made in the last oampaign, the populists think they can make both of the big parties reo-ognize their demands/ Or, il that is not posible, then to make the way clear for a successful campaign in 1896. Every state and territory will be rep-resented. Designs to Promote his Brother. By Associated Press to The News. New Orleans, Feb. 4.—A Daily States’ Nashville special says: The secret of Judge Jackson’s appoint-ment is believed here to have been due to the desire of the president to provide for his brother, Carter Harri-son, at present United S'tates marshal Nashville. In promoting Judge Jackson a vacancy is created on the circuit bench, whioh the president will doubtless fill with a republican. The circuit clerk’s place, paying from six to eight thousand dollars a year, is filled at present by a demo-crat. Carter Harrison can probably secure this under the coming judge. There will be no fewer republicans in the federal judioiary, and the circuit judgo can be of more use to the po-litical party than one on the supreme bench Undrr this view there is method in the president's madness. Goodrch’s Keck Broken. By Associated PreRB to The News: New Orleans, La., Feb. 4,—Last night a negro named George Goodrich, or Williams, while sparring with Geo. Green, ooiored, at Prof. John Daffy’s St. Charles street arena, silpped and fell to the floor in advoiding a blow, breaking his neck. Green, John Duffy, George Queen, the referee and several negro seconds are under ar-rest in connection with the affair. Duffy is elso charged with having illegal sparring exhibitions. Prof. Duffy is the well known offioial referee of the Olympic olub. Cabinet Probabilities' By Associated Press to the News. New York, Feb 4.—Under a Washington date a Herald dispatch says: Senator Gray, of Delaware, has declined au offer of the secretaryship of state under President Cleveland. The offer was made to him day before yesterday through Don M Dickinson and Mr. Gray's reply was that he had definitely decided not to leave the senate. Mr. Gray, who is one of the strongest and most learned men in the Senate, had already declined the position of attorney eeneral. It is known that Judge Gresham, who might have been Cleveland’s premier, had he desired, spoke so emphatically ot his unwillingness to serve when the matter was broached to him by Cleveland’s embassador in the case that consideration of Judge Gresham for that of any other position under the new administration has been de-dined. It is rumored James C Car-ter and Frederick R Coudert, both of New York, are now under consider-ation, with ohances favoring the seleo tion of the former, a prominent law-yer and intimate friend of Mr. Cleve-land, and counsel of the United States in the Behring sea case. Passed Resolutions Recommendvng Her-bert. By Associated Press to The News. Montgomery, A’a , Feb. 4.—Both houses of the general assembly of Alabama passed resolutions recom-mending to Mr. Cleveland’s oonsidera-tion Congressman Hillery A. Herbert, a distinguished citizen of that state, assuring the president-eleot that any honors whioh he might be pleased to confer upon Herbert would be accept-ed by the people as a distinction to a wise and upright man and a* dis-tinction conferred upon the state of Alabama. British Troops May be Neended. By Associated Press to The News. London, Feb. 4.—A dispatch re-ceived at the foreign office today from Lord Cromer, British minister to Egypt, states that the conditon of affairs in Egypt may compel the land-ing of all the British troops who have been ordered there. Congressional. By Assoel ated Press to The News: Washington, D. G, Feb. 4.—Soon after its meeting this morning (and after reference of the anti-option bill to committee of the whole) the house proceeded to the consideration of the diplomatic and sonsular appropria-tion bill. TO 'JAM THE BRAZOS. The Rill Passed the House and. Now Goes to the Senate. Special to The News. Austin, Tex , Feb 4.—House bill 171, granting the privilege of damming the Brazos near Waco, after being amended so as to provide for a forfeit-ure if not completed within five years, passed the house by a vote of 66 to 30, and now goeB to tbe senate. Blinded by Snow. By Associated Press to The News. Syracuse, N. Y., Feb. 4—A terri-ble casualty occurred here this morn-ing. Six section men werp walking on the traoks ot the Central Hudson railroad during a blinding snow storm, and failed to hear or see the approach-ing west bound passenger, whioh dash-ed into and soattered them in all di-reotions. Three were killed and three were injured, two of whom have since died. The remaining man is serious-ly injured. Turkey Dissatisfied with British Inter-ference. By Associated Press to The News. t o.NST iTiNoPLE, Feb. 4.—The Ule-mas or cbeologioal jurists of Constan-tinople have sent an answer to an ap-peal from the Ulemas of Cario, to the effect that the Sultan sustains the Khedive, and the Turkish ministers are discussing whether to protest to the signatory powers in general against English interference in Egypt, or ad-dress a remonstrance first to Great Britian. Accepts the Trust. By Associated Press to The News. Richmond, Va., Feb. 4.—The Lee camp of Confederate Veterans hvve decided to accept the trust requested of them by the Jeffersou Davis Monu-ment Association to take charge of the remains of Mr. Davis on arrival here, and also to entertain all visiting associations. For additional telegrams see third Page.___________ _______________ SHILOH’S VITALIZE!! is what /on need for constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 rents per bottle. Sold by Williamson Drug Co. _____________ We have completed arrangements by which for the sam of two dollars we can furnish the Weekly News one year and an elegant copy of the memorial volume of Jefferson Davis. This volume alone sells for $2 75. Under the arrangement made by The News Mrs. Davis gets a royalty upon each volumn furnished. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh’s Cure will give you immedi-ate relief?. Prioo 10o, 50o and $1. For sale by Williamson Drug oom-pony- ___________________ The M. K. & T. is the on>y line that has Pullman palace sleeping cars from Texas points to St. Louis, Kan- ♦ sas City and Chicago without change, arriving in Chicago twelve hours ahead of any other line. Elegant re-dining chair cars, “seats free,” on all trains. The only line via Ft Worth or Dallas and New Orleans, Shreve-port or Memphis, for the Southeast. Sslore purchasing your tickets,please oall on or address J. E. SMITH, Ticket agent M. K. & T. 124 South Fourth street, Waco i 9 I |