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VOL. 5. NO. i4fi WACO. TEXAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 6, 1893, 50 te its Per Month. Sanger • Brothers. INVENTORY HAS BEEN TAKEN AND WE ARE READY -FOR BUSINESS FOR * 1803 >o TTTE have lots of goods to sell under * * price for this month—a half hour spent in our store will prove it, We want to close out all winter goods we can; last. -Because we do not want to carry them over. 3d.—Because the Carpenters and Paint-ers must soon get to work in our build-ing to repair the damage made by the fire we had last fall. In order to have this interfere with business as little as possible, we want our stocks down low, so that mechanics can move around with ease. One Thing is Certain, You never bought Dry Goods, Clothing, Carpets, Etc. as cheap in January as we are selling them. |3F“Look every department over for Bargains. Sanger Bros. S. C. Olive, President. A. J. Caruthers Gen. Manager J. W. Mann, Vice-President. J. K. Kose, Sec'y and Treas. o<] Capital Stock, $100,000. [V> iCIawson Lumber Co., CLAWSON, ANGELINA GO., TEXAS. ------- MANUFACTURERS OF -------- YELLOW PINE LUMBER, Consisting of FLOORING, CEILING, SIDING and CLEAR FINISHING LUMBER and all kinds of TIM-BERS, JOICE and SIZED SCANTLING. This plant is BRAN NEW, having the Best and Latest Improved Ma-chinery for the manufacture of lumber and located in the Best Pine Region of Texas. We have the Celebrated Ketchum Dry Kiln, and can guarantee that our dressed finishing lumber will give satisfaction. Daily Capacity of Saw. Mill, i : : 100,000 feet, “ “ “ Dry Kiln, 11:: 50,000 “ “ “ " Plaining Mill, 1 : : : 40,000 " HEADQUARTERS AT WACO WITH THE Waco Lumber Company, --------- AND AT---------- GLAWSON, ANGELINA GOUNTY.TEX AS. JTWE CAN REACH ANY POINT IN TEXAS. Correspondence Solicited. Clawson Cumber Co 20 p,c Off CHAMBER sets, Tab HARRISON 5 CO. For Cash. CLEAN up. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN •^pVALL pAPER, UN-GLASS, VARNISHES, Etc. Sole Agent for Harrison's Town and Country Paints. LATEST NEWS BY WIRE. FIREMEN BURIED UK DER A FALLING WALL IN LIVERPOOL. Large Cotton Warehouse Burned— Nebraska Deadlock Broken-Heavy Gold Shipments—Two Children ' Burned to Death-Typhus Fever in New York—Political Gossip—Other Matters. Extensive Conflagration. By Apsociated Piees to The News. Liverpool, Jan. 6.—An immense cotton warehouse,six stories in height, on Juniper street, in this city, caught fire at midnight last night, and de-spite the efforts of (he fire brigade the flames spread to two adjacent ware-houres in which cotton was stored. While the fire was raging in the building in which it originated a number of firemen were buried under a falling wail. They were woiking close under one of the walls, when suddenly and without warning, the wall bulged outward and before the men could escape, fell upon them Other members of the brigade, assisted by a large number cf volunteers, at once began the work of rescuering the buried firemen In a short time all were taken out of the ruins, but three were dead and a number seriously injured The fire, like all cotton fires, was an extremely stubborn “one, and destroyed eleven thousand bales, valued at seven hun-dred and fifty thousand dollars. Horrible Result of ant Explosion. By As joclated Press to The News. Providence, R. I, Jan. 6.—Anton and Henry Stone, aged three years and eighteen months, respectively, while playing yesterday in the attic of their parents residence accidentally dropped a lighted match in a fifteen pound can of gun powder that was in the corner of the room. A terrific explosion ensued, blowing out the windows of the house and wreaking the oeiling, walls and doors of the room. Both children are burned be-yond recognition, and are fatally injured. Mrs. Stone and her six year- old son were severely burned while rescuing the little sufferers from the wrecked room. Condition Improved, By Associated Press to The News. Washington, Jan. 6. — Senator Kenna passed a good night, and he was bright and cheerful in spirits and his condition was improved this morn-i iog. The Sunday Law in New Orleans. By Afsociated Press to The News, Important Confessions, By Associated Press to The News New Orleans, Jan 6.—Two judges of the criminal district court, sitting on the bench, overruled this morning the motion if the City Attorney O’Sullivan to quash the information filed about tc-D days ago by District Attorney Adams against Chief of Police Gastor, charging him with violating the state act creating a police board and police farce by failure to attest violators of the Sun-day law- The work of securing a jury to try the case is now proceeding. Croker Supports Murphy. By Asfoc ate cl Pi ess to The News. New York, Jan. 6.—Richard D. Croker, the Tammany leader, in a published interview, said if Edward Murphy was elected senator he would do all in his power to assist Mr. Cleveland. Murphy’s oacdioaoy was not in opposition to Cleveland; that if the President-elect kr.ew Murphy as well as he did he would know that be wou’d make an able senator, and would beoome a great supporter and assistant, of the execu-tive. In conclusion, Crocker said he didn’t think there was a question of Murphy’s election, or that there would be a democratic vote against him. Inaugural Parade. By Associated Press to the News. Washington, Jan. 6.—The chair-man of the committee on civic organi-zations of the inaugural executive committee has announced in a letter to James Martin of Tammany, that the organization will be accorded the right of line iu the civio portion of the inaugural parade. It is expected that at least a thousand Tammanyites will march in the prooesslon. For Sbipeneiat. Associated Press to the News. New York, Jad. 6.—Messrs. Hei-dleba. k, Iokleheimer & Company have ordered a million dollars of gold from the subtreasury for shipment to Europe tomorrow. Lazard Freeres will also ship a like amount. In ad-dition to this various shippers have signified their intention of sending silver to the aggregate of a million ounces. Bills of laidictment. By Associated Press to the News Brooklin, N. Y , Jan. 6.—The grand jury this morning brought in presentments and indictments against twenty members of the board of alder-men and supervisors for extravagant expenditures in the reeent Columbian celebration. The names of the in-dieted have not yet been made public Beelines to Reeeive a Novelist. By Associated Press t j The News. Rome, Jan. 6 —The Pope has de-clined to receive Senor Valeria, the Spanish envoy recently apppointed, on the ground that he has written im-moral novels Gradually 'Spreading. By Associated Press to the News. New York, Jan. 6.—Two new typhus fever cases were aeported to the board of health early this morning. There have been fourteen deaths from the disease so far. JDestroyed toy Fire. By Associated Press to The News. Paris, Jan 6 —M. Chas Delesseps and M. Fontaine, general secretary of the Panama Oau*. company, have,, under certain secret influence exer-cised in pnsoD. imde or'ofessio;is. The first result of the oonfesstons was the arrest of M Blontaiu, and other arrests are probable. The Figaro says M. Delesseps’ statement is. of a very startling character and wdl create a sensation in both America and France. DeLesseps’ motives are said to be not only to secure immunity from the penalty of the law but also to show the public* that the oompany was forced b'v irre-sisttble pressure from officials and papers to choose between cor-ruption or threatened ruin of the en- Uprise. Heavy Dauiaeetoy Fire. By Associated Press to The News. New Orleans, Jau. 6—The Louisville^ and Nashville car sheds with a number cf cars and stockpens. were destroy, d by fire early this morrdrg, together with the shed used fur storiog feed. The loss is about seventy five thousand dollars. There will be no interference with traffic. The stock in the pens were turned loose, and are now wandering about the city. Two small cotton fires were caused by flying sparks, with a dam-age of about four thousand dollars. Heavy Snow. By Associated Press to the News. New York, Jan. 6.—Not since the terrible snow of five years ago has New York experienced a storm that so nearly resembled a regular Dakota blizzard, as that whtoh has been blow-ing here since last night. Trafiio on Broadway has been almost suspended, while on some less prominent thor-oughfares the blockade is complete. In some places the snow has drifted until it is four to five feet deep. Hotel Burned. By Associated Press to The News. Hot Springs, Ark., Jan. 6.—The Kentucky Hotel was totally de-stroyed by fire early this morning. The fire spread very rapidly and the guests barely had time to escape with their lives, clad only in their night garments. Nearly all of the guests lost all their personal effects, exeept what they carried in their hands, as they were driven out by the flames. Glenny Sc Co’» Circular. By Assiciated Press, to The News. New Orleans, Jan, 6.— Glenny & Co., say: Liverpool spots 1-16 higher. New Orleans futures advanced 2 to 8 points during the day. New York futures advanced 7 points New Or-leans opened 6 points higher and re-mained steady with little change. Liverpool advices favorable. It is reported the Lancashire strike is virtually ended, and spinners are buying freely. Estimated receipts here to tomorrow 7,000 to 8,000 bales. 1 p. m.—Spots firm. Good middling 10-J; middling 9-f; low middling 9^. Sales 5,000 bales. Receipts 5,400. Futures quiet—Januarv 9 61@9 63j February 9 71@9.73; March 9.77@ 9.78; April 9.84@9.85. Sales 5,300. London, Jau. 6—Sunliff’s cotton mill at Arlington, Lancashire, was de- For additional telegrams see third stroyed by fire today. and fifth pages.
Object Description
ID | tx-waco-nwp-wen_1893-01-06 |
Title | Waco Evening News (Waco, Texas) Vol. 5 No. 149, Friday, January 6, 1893 |
Date | 1893-01-06 |
Volume | 5 |
Issue | 149 |
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_1893-01-06_01 |
OCR - Transcript | VOL. 5. NO. i4fi WACO. TEXAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 6, 1893, 50 te its Per Month. Sanger • Brothers. INVENTORY HAS BEEN TAKEN AND WE ARE READY -FOR BUSINESS FOR * 1803 >o TTTE have lots of goods to sell under * * price for this month—a half hour spent in our store will prove it, We want to close out all winter goods we can; last. -Because we do not want to carry them over. 3d.—Because the Carpenters and Paint-ers must soon get to work in our build-ing to repair the damage made by the fire we had last fall. In order to have this interfere with business as little as possible, we want our stocks down low, so that mechanics can move around with ease. One Thing is Certain, You never bought Dry Goods, Clothing, Carpets, Etc. as cheap in January as we are selling them. |3F“Look every department over for Bargains. Sanger Bros. S. C. Olive, President. A. J. Caruthers Gen. Manager J. W. Mann, Vice-President. J. K. Kose, Sec'y and Treas. o<] Capital Stock, $100,000. [V> iCIawson Lumber Co., CLAWSON, ANGELINA GO., TEXAS. ------- MANUFACTURERS OF -------- YELLOW PINE LUMBER, Consisting of FLOORING, CEILING, SIDING and CLEAR FINISHING LUMBER and all kinds of TIM-BERS, JOICE and SIZED SCANTLING. This plant is BRAN NEW, having the Best and Latest Improved Ma-chinery for the manufacture of lumber and located in the Best Pine Region of Texas. We have the Celebrated Ketchum Dry Kiln, and can guarantee that our dressed finishing lumber will give satisfaction. Daily Capacity of Saw. Mill, i : : 100,000 feet, “ “ “ Dry Kiln, 11:: 50,000 “ “ “ " Plaining Mill, 1 : : : 40,000 " HEADQUARTERS AT WACO WITH THE Waco Lumber Company, --------- AND AT---------- GLAWSON, ANGELINA GOUNTY.TEX AS. JTWE CAN REACH ANY POINT IN TEXAS. Correspondence Solicited. Clawson Cumber Co 20 p,c Off CHAMBER sets, Tab HARRISON 5 CO. For Cash. CLEAN up. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN •^pVALL pAPER, UN-GLASS, VARNISHES, Etc. Sole Agent for Harrison's Town and Country Paints. LATEST NEWS BY WIRE. FIREMEN BURIED UK DER A FALLING WALL IN LIVERPOOL. Large Cotton Warehouse Burned— Nebraska Deadlock Broken-Heavy Gold Shipments—Two Children ' Burned to Death-Typhus Fever in New York—Political Gossip—Other Matters. Extensive Conflagration. By Apsociated Piees to The News. Liverpool, Jan. 6.—An immense cotton warehouse,six stories in height, on Juniper street, in this city, caught fire at midnight last night, and de-spite the efforts of (he fire brigade the flames spread to two adjacent ware-houres in which cotton was stored. While the fire was raging in the building in which it originated a number of firemen were buried under a falling wail. They were woiking close under one of the walls, when suddenly and without warning, the wall bulged outward and before the men could escape, fell upon them Other members of the brigade, assisted by a large number cf volunteers, at once began the work of rescuering the buried firemen In a short time all were taken out of the ruins, but three were dead and a number seriously injured The fire, like all cotton fires, was an extremely stubborn “one, and destroyed eleven thousand bales, valued at seven hun-dred and fifty thousand dollars. Horrible Result of ant Explosion. By As joclated Press to The News. Providence, R. I, Jan. 6.—Anton and Henry Stone, aged three years and eighteen months, respectively, while playing yesterday in the attic of their parents residence accidentally dropped a lighted match in a fifteen pound can of gun powder that was in the corner of the room. A terrific explosion ensued, blowing out the windows of the house and wreaking the oeiling, walls and doors of the room. Both children are burned be-yond recognition, and are fatally injured. Mrs. Stone and her six year- old son were severely burned while rescuing the little sufferers from the wrecked room. Condition Improved, By Associated Press to The News. Washington, Jan. 6. — Senator Kenna passed a good night, and he was bright and cheerful in spirits and his condition was improved this morn-i iog. The Sunday Law in New Orleans. By Afsociated Press to The News, Important Confessions, By Associated Press to The News New Orleans, Jan 6.—Two judges of the criminal district court, sitting on the bench, overruled this morning the motion if the City Attorney O’Sullivan to quash the information filed about tc-D days ago by District Attorney Adams against Chief of Police Gastor, charging him with violating the state act creating a police board and police farce by failure to attest violators of the Sun-day law- The work of securing a jury to try the case is now proceeding. Croker Supports Murphy. By Asfoc ate cl Pi ess to The News. New York, Jan. 6.—Richard D. Croker, the Tammany leader, in a published interview, said if Edward Murphy was elected senator he would do all in his power to assist Mr. Cleveland. Murphy’s oacdioaoy was not in opposition to Cleveland; that if the President-elect kr.ew Murphy as well as he did he would know that be wou’d make an able senator, and would beoome a great supporter and assistant, of the execu-tive. In conclusion, Crocker said he didn’t think there was a question of Murphy’s election, or that there would be a democratic vote against him. Inaugural Parade. By Associated Press to the News. Washington, Jan. 6.—The chair-man of the committee on civic organi-zations of the inaugural executive committee has announced in a letter to James Martin of Tammany, that the organization will be accorded the right of line iu the civio portion of the inaugural parade. It is expected that at least a thousand Tammanyites will march in the prooesslon. For Sbipeneiat. Associated Press to the News. New York, Jad. 6.—Messrs. Hei-dleba. k, Iokleheimer & Company have ordered a million dollars of gold from the subtreasury for shipment to Europe tomorrow. Lazard Freeres will also ship a like amount. In ad-dition to this various shippers have signified their intention of sending silver to the aggregate of a million ounces. Bills of laidictment. By Associated Press to the News Brooklin, N. Y , Jan. 6.—The grand jury this morning brought in presentments and indictments against twenty members of the board of alder-men and supervisors for extravagant expenditures in the reeent Columbian celebration. The names of the in-dieted have not yet been made public Beelines to Reeeive a Novelist. By Associated Press t j The News. Rome, Jan. 6 —The Pope has de-clined to receive Senor Valeria, the Spanish envoy recently apppointed, on the ground that he has written im-moral novels Gradually 'Spreading. By Associated Press to the News. New York, Jan. 6.—Two new typhus fever cases were aeported to the board of health early this morning. There have been fourteen deaths from the disease so far. JDestroyed toy Fire. By Associated Press to The News. Paris, Jan 6 —M. Chas Delesseps and M. Fontaine, general secretary of the Panama Oau*. company, have,, under certain secret influence exer-cised in pnsoD. imde or'ofessio;is. The first result of the oonfesstons was the arrest of M Blontaiu, and other arrests are probable. The Figaro says M. Delesseps’ statement is. of a very startling character and wdl create a sensation in both America and France. DeLesseps’ motives are said to be not only to secure immunity from the penalty of the law but also to show the public* that the oompany was forced b'v irre-sisttble pressure from officials and papers to choose between cor-ruption or threatened ruin of the en- Uprise. Heavy Dauiaeetoy Fire. By Associated Press to The News. New Orleans, Jau. 6—The Louisville^ and Nashville car sheds with a number cf cars and stockpens. were destroy, d by fire early this morrdrg, together with the shed used fur storiog feed. The loss is about seventy five thousand dollars. There will be no interference with traffic. The stock in the pens were turned loose, and are now wandering about the city. Two small cotton fires were caused by flying sparks, with a dam-age of about four thousand dollars. Heavy Snow. By Associated Press to the News. New York, Jan. 6.—Not since the terrible snow of five years ago has New York experienced a storm that so nearly resembled a regular Dakota blizzard, as that whtoh has been blow-ing here since last night. Trafiio on Broadway has been almost suspended, while on some less prominent thor-oughfares the blockade is complete. In some places the snow has drifted until it is four to five feet deep. Hotel Burned. By Associated Press to The News. Hot Springs, Ark., Jan. 6.—The Kentucky Hotel was totally de-stroyed by fire early this morning. The fire spread very rapidly and the guests barely had time to escape with their lives, clad only in their night garments. Nearly all of the guests lost all their personal effects, exeept what they carried in their hands, as they were driven out by the flames. Glenny Sc Co’» Circular. By Assiciated Press, to The News. New Orleans, Jan, 6.— Glenny & Co., say: Liverpool spots 1-16 higher. New Orleans futures advanced 2 to 8 points during the day. New York futures advanced 7 points New Or-leans opened 6 points higher and re-mained steady with little change. Liverpool advices favorable. It is reported the Lancashire strike is virtually ended, and spinners are buying freely. Estimated receipts here to tomorrow 7,000 to 8,000 bales. 1 p. m.—Spots firm. Good middling 10-J; middling 9-f; low middling 9^. Sales 5,000 bales. Receipts 5,400. Futures quiet—Januarv 9 61@9 63j February 9 71@9.73; March 9.77@ 9.78; April 9.84@9.85. Sales 5,300. London, Jau. 6—Sunliff’s cotton mill at Arlington, Lancashire, was de- For additional telegrams see third stroyed by fire today. and fifth pages. |