The Waco Evening News. (Waco, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 23, Ed. 1, Saturday, August 12, 1893 Page: 3 of 8
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THE EVENING NEWS SATURDAY AUGUST 12 1833.
)HEM1AN HOSTS
Lveto Celebrate Bo
hemian uxy
SPENSION OF MILLS
Cfivor of Restoration of
Dgv. Lr- DUiiaicn.
Lx RAILWAY EXTENSION
kerican r.auwuy umun o-
sumlng uenniw ru
Army of Bohemians.
hi lo The KewB.
FllirACO Aug.
12. It ih calcu-
tn
iii
that over luu.uuu nonemians
arrived in this city during the
oj hours to participate in the
hration of Bohemian Day at the
rld's Fair. The demonstration
more tun a psseing lniereBt
o to the fact that the date was
8en a week earlier than that for
Austro-llunganan ceieoration
order tl sit the Bonemians mignt
fy their diBsatiBtaotion with tne
itlDg rtiailOuH umwoeu lueir
erland una tne ruling power.
eyond the withdrawal of the
emianH irom me umriau iei-
nn. tJOWOVer. no aouuu in .1
itical cl ar30ter will be taken.
pai.ido in the downtown streets
wliicli me icsuviues wru m-
tinted this morning contained
he neighnorhood ot 15000 bo
ana and Bohemian-Amencans
as indicated by their banners
hided representatives of every
iool of thought from atheism to
orthodox creeds.
American Railway Union.
tl to TheNewr.
iTA.V'.VlM.K Ind. Aug. 12.
American Railway Union
A is just being formed for the
Ipoie of amalgamating the inter-
of the diiterent unions now ex-
icr among railroad employees is
dly assuming definite shape. E.
Debs and George Howard the
feident and vice-president have
left this city after perfecting
organization of the local lodge.
intend to make a tour of all
western states including Iowa
sas and Nebraska and inside of
ear tnev expect to nave tne
ugest labor union ever formed.
To Restore Dr. Burtsell.
tl totheHews.
ew Yoiek Aug. 12. A large
onstration in favor of the re-
ation of Rev. Dr. Burtsell to
pastorate of the Church of the
phany in this city will be held
orrow. Archbishop Corncan s
sal to restore the reverend doc-
to his former charge in spite of
plainly indicated wish of the
al legate that he should follow
course has only served to in-
86 Dr. Burtsell's popularity
pug his former parishioners and
s more than probable that the
wmitration of tomorrow will
r some weight in determining
I future course of the archbishop.
Pension of the Sioux Railway
"1 to the News.
t- Paul Aug. 12 An event
no small importance in the rail-
djworld will be consummated in a
dayB in the completion of the
me coast extension of the sioux
way. It i8 now thought that
ins will be run not later than the
of September the line between
uuy and Menot. JN. u.. beins
esdy completed.
Arlington Mills Susnend.
N'ltoTheNewi:
L-AWKENCK. Mass.. Aiitr. 12.
Pe euspenBion of the Arlington
"18 in this citv. has had the ef-
ct of almost stacnatine retail
pineea. The milU emnloved over
000 hands and laBt nicht an-
pneed their intention of closing
pwu until September owing to a
Kk Of ntl &
- Gahfirf. iYa lnaslinr failnr
Her Pacific hotel is having hib
lore rnni.1 'i j -j
etting everything in readiness for
arse fall trcrio ic .... .
p suit remember Louis Gabert
Pe old reliable cutter and fitter.
Congressional.
By Am: elated Prees to The News.
Washington Aug. 12 --House
Mefoie a small audience of both
member and i-pt'etitors the -liver
dihatfl was resumed to.l.ay and ilr.
Whetler of ALb.ma continued hie
speech
Mr. Morse (Rep.) of Massachu-
setts followed Mr. Wheeler. He
gave his nearly approval to the
views of the President rela-
tive to tho repeal of the purchasing
claiiBe of the Sherman bill but
he believed that tho present busi
ness depression Mas not attributa-
b'e entirely to tho Sherman bill.
It came from the threat of the
Democrats to pass tariff legislation.
Mr. Ilarter (Dem.) of Ohio
speaking in favor of the repoal
proposition likened Uncle Sam to
a man in the last stages of alconol-
ism. A drunken man taken to m
emergency hospital would receive
treatment by doctors who would
agree upon their treatment but
Uncle Sam's doctors did not seem to
agree in their treatment.
BEING STAMPED OUT.
A PROBLEM SOLVED
A Question ot Movin
the Cotton Crop
A FEASABLE SOLUTION
Which will Remove the
Present Stringency.
THERE WILL BE NO TROUBLE
In Securing tho Money to Movo
and Market the Crop.
yfoPGs
V -n 'i Zl
No New or Suspicious Cases of
Fever at Pensacola.
By Aesoclateil Prtts to 'I he News:
Washington Aug. 12 Sur-
geon General Wyman this raorniug
received the following telegram
from Passed Assistant Surgeon Mi-
gruder of the marine hospital ser-
vice stationed at Pensacola Fla.
touching the yellow ftver outbreak
there:
'No new or suspicious cases have
appeared since the two deaths
already reported. The excitement
rapidly subsiding. A house to
house inspection began today by
older of the state health officers
and will be completed Sunday. A
proclamation was also issued by the
same officers stating tl. at no caiue
for undue alarm seems to exist at
present."
Intends StaylngTIll Sept. 1.
By ABsccliitcd I'resa to Tho News
Bl'..akd's Bay Mass. Aug 12.
President Cleveland arrived at Buz-
zard's Bay this morning at 7:.J0
o'clock on the train connecting with
the Fall river boat. lie was ac-
companied by Dr. Bryant. Tho
president was met at the station and
conveyed in his carriage to Gray
Gables. He appeared somewhat
tired The president will remain
until about September 1 or until
Mrs. Cleveland is ready to return
to Washington.
c
A Heavy Loss by Fire.
By Aieoclntcd Preea to Tho New.
Chicago Aug. 12. Nelson Mor-
ris & Co.'s largo fertilizing and
beef paokirg establishment at
Forty-third street and Center ave-
nue burned thiH morning Loss
heavy. The building in which the
fire started is one of the largest in
the stock yards. Inside its walls
2000 men were employed and the
great bulk of the Nelson Morris
& Co.'s work was done there.
World's Fair Visitors.
An intending visitor to the com-
ing World's Fair at Chicago need
have no fear as to the possibility of
securing satisfactory accommoda-
tions at reasonable rates at either
of the many hotels or residences
listed in a neat pamphlet entitled
"Homes for Visitors to the World's
Fair" compiled at great expense
and published by a trustworthy
Chioago firm. This book contains
a list of about 9000 private fami-
lies who will accommodate visitors
in Chicago during the timo of the
Fair viz: May 1st to Uctober dots;
gives their names and addresses
and a number of rooms each will
have to spare. The book also gives
a list of the hotels and their local
tions; has twelve fall page large-
scale maps each representing a sec-
tion of the city bo that with thiB
information before him the intend-
ing visitor can at leisure seleot the
quarter of the oily in which he
would prefer to Htop correspond-
ing in advance with one or more
families in that looality with re-
gard to rates and the accommoda
tions desired.
To help you in fixing in advnnce
upon your place of residence while
attending the World's Fair we have
placed in the hands of our agent at
your station copies of this work
which ni3y bo obtained at 50 cents
Y. 11. w INFIELD
Br Associated rrc to Tho New.
New Yokk Aug. 1.' Brad-
street's says today: 'Special telo-
grama to Bradslreot's and informa-
tion received through tho press
within a few days have indicated
the likelihood of a crisis in tho cot-
ton regions owing to the inability
of banking institutions there lo ad
vance tho funds necessary to move
the coiton crop with anything like
tho usual freedom. It Lad becomo
plain tl at few if any of tho South-
ern baiks would if they could ad-
vance the funds to cotton buyers to
or able the latter to hold the staple
for an advance in price and recent
disturbances among southern finan-
c al insti utious begau to raii-o the
question as to how tho cotton crop
was to be moved at all. Inasmuch
as it costs eight dollars a bale for
picking ginning pressing and
baling about iuOCOO000 for gath-
ering and preparing cotton for iho
shipment of a crop of six million
bales it becomes plain that tho
phraae "advancing funds to move tho
cotton crop" has a rtal and living
meanmg. A considerable propor-
tion of the cotton crop is raised by
negro tenant planters and the own-
ers of the land as a rule.aro expected
to make the necessary advance to
the tenantry to provide for pick-
ing ginning pressing and baling
cotton. But w th tho southern
banks using clearing house certifi-
cates and in many instances per-
raitting depositors to withdraw only
trivial turns of money daily thu
problem how to borrow fifty mil-
lions or moro to move the cotton
crop has become a serious ono. It
is with considerable pleasure there-
tore that Bradstreet's learns that
an arrangement was made yesterday
by the secretary of the treasury in
view of the emergent y referred to
by which tho government on tho
deposit of currency with tho sub-
treasury at New Vork will on
bciLg advised of that fact telegraph
the sub-treaBUiy at New Orleans to
pay a like sum of money in silver
dollars. This arrangement must go
far to relievo tho financial stringency
at this time with respect to tho
cotton crop."
Due to Other Suspensions.
By ABBOcl&ted Press to The News.
Nashville Aug. 12 Tho Peo
ple's Bank at Lewisburg fa.led to
open its doors this morning. Tho
Finpension is duo to the suspens on
of the First National and American
National Banks of Nashville; the
co.'Ftant drain by depositors and
tho failure to collect money. Tho
president and cashier stato that tho
bank is in first class condition and
they are confident that it will bo
able to rcBiitno in a few days or as
soon as a meeting of the stockhold-
ers and depositors can bo hi Id.
There is no excitement at Lewis-
burg on account of the suspension.
m
.cO?
OIVI3 ISlVJOY
Both tho method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to tho tasto. and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels clean-es tho s'yp-
tcm cllbetually dispels cold" head-
aches and fevers and elites habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced pleasing to the tas-to and ac-
ceptable to the stomach prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
cflects prepared only from the mott
healthy and agreeable substances its
many excellent (plasties commend it
to all and have made it tho most
popular remedy known.
oyrup ot ligs is lor sale n SUc
and' SI bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do i"H accept any
substitute
(MoiiKcltlioiilc
M. LohN nuthirritt I'M liitihvttlt.
.V. .mifv .S'mifiiti tfrrn lliilhfiiij o 'cod.
TyUv !outhiltrrn Itillhrnt
oilier of n i.w. r.i.vs i:.v; i:u
ai fit in ii r .m i.w r.
nut i Lilt . i hiki.j.-i.
St. Louis May 23 1S93.
TO .If I I.W A
Commencing Thursday June
1st 1893 Sleeping Car service
between Memphis and Waco on
trains 3 and 4 will be discontin-
ued and through Buffet Sleeping
Car service will be established on
trains 3 and 4 between Waco
Tex. and Chicago 111. (and inter-
mediate points) via Cairo' and
the Illinois Central K. R. opera-
ted on the following schedule:
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
LOUISVILLE. Kf. AJIV VUiili.
N.t
MIIITII-1UIUMI
tlKAD UO-ftN.
No. 4 Dilly.
Hoinii-iim'ND
IIKM IIP.
Nn. 3 D.illy.
OPIUMj
rim iwmriil I
A.liuita.Uit. Olllr
ind Whiskey Hablu
I cured nt liiMiiu with-
out twin. ItouVof per
iIhiiVk L.tn fir. 1-
I It.Jl WOOU.M..M II
.Inutn.Uit. 'JlHrellH'- Whitefcvl! H'
7:tit A. M. I.cnto .Waco .Arrlvn 10.11 1'. M.
9.10 " " CoiimiUna " 7:11) "
l2:5.'ilM " Tlii " :i:M "
3.17 " " I'iitbhuiii. " 1:OT
l:ii(i ' " Mr.I'LEAXAM' " 12:47 "
7 U) " " TkXAHKANA " 0.5'lA.M.
World's Fair Chicago.
pbawi Cnlumot Avrnutin. -"'iti Mrrrt.
HllTrl - - riri'prnof; 'J41 loom near I'lilr
II V I lab "" " tiruumtH; Imtln on tnrry Dour.
-- AuK'tUiui tux) Humpi'iin plana.
KAIinHnwT'1 0llllll'. ru-i-du. family
flHMIIWr H linti'l "'-" riui.ir.
HOTEL : WORTHAM!
ll.- .t.MI 117 SOI' I II 7th ST.
J. M Blackwell Prop.
Hnli'v. ii ii ft wi."" "- .
g$ TaEGENTLEHiWFflENDr'fc
. nar pnnrTCTn:; -thin-si: ft ur. or -r if.:
It CLEAV. lo(. tiol FT1A1V. rRKVPSTS BTKU'Tt'UK
Core. (jDVOKUHftU nn 1 1)1 PFT la IIn. in luuu d.ff.
A yuiCK firm: ut i.rtormiuiHr a or n itm.
FuMt.r.ll IHIt'lilllsT.H. Hml'ianv t'.i nforJICtV
Hit. i Dull KAM'r ACi tmiNu t mm itiKu. uiiu-
s .pur. m.
:i'il'. M.
'. .M "
111 f. "
l1.' IK A. M .
Ill "
8:;s "
4 20 '
I Si "
h.'ITi "
tt.iT "
II .'i "
2 511'. .M.
7 'JO A.M.
mihe Kniiir
" I.KW'IsMI I.K
" MuNiai.
" t'AHII.N
" FlIKIITCK
' 1'iNi; lti.Ur-r
" Stiitiiiaui
" Cl.AllKMMIN
fc" lllll.NM.KY
" .lONExnoiin
" rtiiAiiout ii
" MAI.IIhN
.rtlv Ca Hid
" ClIIUAIIO
II: SO A.M.
S-.-.i: A.
7 1.1 '
::.Vi '
A:M '
2;bl '
1:11 '
M
' rJ:'."J '
" 11:14 r. M.
' S:lii "
.. 7-H ..
ft.ai "
I.au '' Oil 1'. M.
.'..10 A.M.
Passengers from Ft. Worth and
Sherman lines can take through
Sleeper for Chicago and Mt.
l'lftunnt.
All Illinois Central R. R. trains
pabs directly through the World's
Fair grounds.
South-bo't.id Sleeper will bo
open at 9 p. m. for the reception
of passengers at Central Station
Chicago.
GRATIFIED VENGEANCE.
per copy
G. F. A. Cotton Belt Route
For ein
Fort & Co.
insuranco sec Waiter
Provideat iJuilding.
V.
A Negro Convict Riddled With
Bullets and Burned.
Jacksonville I'la Aug. 12.
A special from Lake City Fla.
says that a party of Lafayette coun
ty citizens tnat passeo. inrougn nero
Thursday morning before daylight
en route for irillman's convict
camp for the purpose of lynching
another negro engaged in tho re-
cent Branford outrage have re-
turned. It is stated that they so-
cured the negro v; ithout any trou-
ble and that he was riddled with
bullets and burned until all except
his heart was consumed.
JNO. A. FISHER
liicyclex mid Supplies Clioiip for Cash
OH ON EAHV PAYMENTS.
II'J .Noiilli IV.iii-Ii Mr- If'slCM. TFY.I.S.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
AilvertlBlnK In thin column otinrKt'd tt .
ratfl of on cnt jut word for an)i InflfTtlr.r.
Cash niiint ncnoreinny thu onliT oxcujit wh'1"
onlornil bv nxralttr ulvurlloer.
WANTED.
A;i;.N'ls WTi:i)-In uviTy cniintyln
tin' Htntu In 8cM tin' Trnni'li i-ont Ilnnil'c
1'in.lvf t Kn'fn Good (oiii-iitmloii ia il. From
71 to 4.IKJ a month i-kii lm mailu Wrltn for
temiH. NOV!:!.'! V t Ul'LKKY 1:0. CAN'ION
0 8-1) Ut
WA.'l'i:i-i:crjli(iy to fcunil 'ia ctmp
lo 'llie Climax (hcinliel Co and K"t'
frco a bnTOfCllmnx 1'illfl Unit euro all blltoun
ne Riiiltoriilil liver. Aililtcni V. O Hox 472
Waco loiai :i-iii tf
FOlt SALE.
il(III.Sli:-My millinery etoru. 100 Au-
A- 1111 BITHBI.
7.a tf
FOlt
ID(
Sll.i; four horatf nriwitr whIj.i
motor. Kooiliin unewiniu. at Nbwm olllce.
W. LaBAUME
Gon'l Pass. &
S. G.
flu. Agl.
WARNKU
(2. P. A. Lines in Texas.
$31.20
CHICAGO and RETURN
THE
M. K. & T.
RAILWAY
Will Sell
Bound. Trip Tickets
TO
CHICAGO
Seo Stark West for fire insurance.
TfOH SAI. I. hftlonnnu'l reitanraut hi ocr-
' n'ftlon A Rood iiylnsbiif noKH. Twen-
ty furn!hoiI rooniK hi il n n od luva of n-uular
boarderB My rciisou for Bflllni?U I with to
rtiim to tte OM fount ry. Apply tu K Stiller
at Clernanln IIouhc or Homo A wllllumi' 410
1'rniiklln Btri ot. h-8 fit
At a Rate of
o $31.21)
Ono faro for tho round trip plus $2.
MISCELLAMJOU.
ofllco. Call at Tim
FOlt lti:.M'-A nice
Newh Offlco.
IJOU Ui;T One cevuu room
x North Tourtli itrc-tt. Apply
Blair.
liouto on
lo T A.
7-11 tf
BO II l-r. n bo hart with or without room
rnutticruexpoioie larue anil oominodlom.
Terirn rcafonabli.. pplyat corner of Elgt
anilCIay Ptredn 7-10 tf
MA U II 1 1: 1) I lili:.H Senaiflcentufor
' 'Infrtlllldf SnfeKnard" (iioineijlclneno
decci.tloni) Jaht what you want. Ladles
llizar KanBBs illy Mo.
IOSU .tli( I IS'flo. le at l'adftltfa
Natut'ir'nui and guarautcf.B a inro of any
cate of l'ura)8ls Neuralgia or Itlienmallfm.
So euro i.o pny 8 11 et
fake
Hie Katy
vestibule
$&&
Flyer.
ttfi'j&& -Amei jt'
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Christopher, R. The Waco Evening News. (Waco, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 23, Ed. 1, Saturday, August 12, 1893, newspaper, August 12, 1893; Waco, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth114954/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .