Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 127, Ed. 1 Monday, October 8, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
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Antiouncements.
RAILROAD NEWS.
The Gae vestox Tribune.
Galveston ..
MONDAY EVENING. OCT. 8. 1894.
JAPAN WAR CRISIS AT HAND.
From Saturday’s 23 Edition.
1,348
A BALLOT-BOX GONE.
5,003
WASHINGTON NOTES.
BANKING BUSINESS
against damage prices. Best method. Work guarani
thieves. FITZGERALD, 2723 Market, or D. W.
press.
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, went to
POLITICAL NOTES.
MARINE MATTERS.
states that he will not ' be a candidate.
!. ' •
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Tone.
Sales
LABOR MATTERS.
41,00
NOTICE.
JOHN A. CAPLEN,
is
6.41-42
THIS WEEK.
THESE ARE BARGAINS.
year
ok
I run.—Chi-
No Evidence Against Him.
Detroit, Mich., Oct. 6.—Wm.
—
The French-English Madagascar
Trouble to Be Revived.
The Invading Army Must Make
an Attack at Once or Be
Frozen Ont.
42,965 69,834
37,281 46,472
37,535 52,480
15
150
424
Fri-
day
We, the undersigned, have entered into
partnership for the transaction of a general
A. H. PIERCE,
N. WEEKES,
ED MCCARTHY.
GALVESTOjj 'SPOTS.
Low ordinary
M’n- T'es-
day day
.. 37'753
■ 25 ■
5250
500
1200
200
153
771
2225
442
E. Wo Dockrell
Is a candidate for
SHERIFF.
5.59
5.58-59
5.66-67
6.07-08
6.13-14
6.19-20
6.25-26
6.31-32
6.37-38
6.42-44
' 84.000
112,799
83,753
90,015
28,936
8,101
21,403
517,295
478,627
566,912
293
1,016
MARX & BLUM,
Wholesale Dealers in
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
ALSO
Cotton Factors.
national and (
down from Houston to-day. . . . .
W. <
ger agent of the Wabash, left last
evening for San Antonio. ' -
ON HIS NATIVE HEATH.
THE REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Offers that choice property on the northeast
corner of 16th and Mechanic streets, con-
sisting of Two-story Dwelling and Two Reau-
tiful Lots, very cheap
Also, the Two Choice Lots and Eight-room
Two-story Residence on southwest corner
16th and Mechanic streets for a few days at
a great sacrifice.
ig Leaf
Cheap
' prices.
z
New Orleans..
Mobile
Savannah
Charleston. ..
New York....
Augusta
Memphis
St. Louis
northern and
* for a lodge-
. 5.64
. 5.63-64
.. 5.69-70
.. 5.72-73
. 5.77-78
. 5.83-84
. 5.89-90
. 5.95-96
. 6.01-02
. 6.07-09
rested yesterday on suspicion of being
concerned in the murder, was released
to-day, there being no evidence found
against him.
under the firm name of WEEKES, MCCAR-
THY & CO,
Too Late to Classify.
A Bunch of Keys. Finder please return to
this office and receive reward.
Thisdav Yes’dav
” "" ‘ 3.21-22
3.21
3.21
3.22
3.23
3.24-25
3.26
3.27-28
3.29-30
3.31
Lost.
LOST—A Black^Water^SpahieiyncT'coilax
Liveral reward for his return to the
GIRARDIN SALOON.
... 2,100
... 2,500
... 2,750
6,000
3,000
4.200
Detroit, Mich., Oct. 6.—Wm. E.
Trombley, nephew off Charles Chau-
vin, the murdered hermit, who was ar-
51 SVCU3U.U, 1.
time last se;
....... 7%@9%
8%@10
........ 7%@ 8%
7%@9%
7%@8%
■ 6%@ 8
Breckinridge for tile,Senate.
Lexington, Ky., Oct. 8.—The friends
of Breckinridge are bringing him out
for the senate. Secretary Carlisle,
Senator Blackburn, Governor Brown,
General Buckner and Henry Watter-
son are among other names mentioned.
2.608 .
7,899 .
5,531 ..
2,886 .
3,115 .
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
f I J r, zl ...
. 3.20 ’
. 3.19-20
. 3.19-20
. 3.20-21
. 3.21-22
. 3.23
. 3.25
. 3.26-27
. 3.28
. 3.29-30
FOR SALE.—One Mustang Mailing Ma-
chine with three dozen Zinc-bottom Galleys
and about 100 pounds of 10-polnt Mailing
Type, with all necessary marks, abbrevia-
tions, etc.; all nearly new and in splendid
shape. Can be seen at this office.
5%
5%
5 9-16 .
5 9-16 5 9-16
614 6%
5 11-16 594
5%
5%
.211,253
, - h 23,343
France........... ..22,530
Continent.. ....... .... 82,738 •
'.Channeland Mexico...*..... ......
Total foreign.' 38,611
New York...
OthTufesuus^ts'-.; .
North by rifil;
Total.coastwise.i...;»r...„..s. j
Local consumption‘
Total cxtvirts, etc 1 '
Savannah..
Charleston .
Wilmingt’n.
Norfolk
Baltimore..
New York..
Boston
Philadelp’ia
West Point.
New'tNews.
Brunswick .
Port Royal.
Total
Same day
last week.
S ante day
last year..
October
November......
December
January........
February
March.....
April
May
June
July
August
Sales
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT THUS FAR
mTTTC’ TTTYTI-r-^-wr- v
Receipts—
This week
Last week ; ...
This week last year .......
Exports—
Great Britain....
France
Continent
Stock—
This day
Yesterday
This day last year......
Liverpool stock............*
Same time last year
Afloat
Same time last year.......
October...
November
December.
January...
February.
March
April
May
June
July
August....
Sales....
M. Otis was nominated for. secretary of
the commonwealth, Henry M. Phillips
for treasurer and receiver, General
John W. Kimball for auditor and H.
M. Knowlton for attorney-general.
Riotous Italian Strikers.
Newark, N. J., Oct. 6.—Two hun-
dred striking Italian laborers made an
attack to-day upon fifty men who had
taken their places on sewer construc-
tion. Three workmen were badly in-
jured. One may not recover.
IT’S NOTHING
To miss chances not worth taking, but it in-
volves most serious loss to miss the chances,
that we are offering with our stock of Dia-
monds, Watches and Jewelry, also Musical
Instruments, Clocks, Shotguns, Revolvers,
Clothing, etc. Yours truly, UNCLE EPH,
2417-2419 Market St., near Bath Avenue.
LAMMERS & FLINT
Cotton Factors,
GALVESTON, TEX.
^^"Correspondence solicited.
Qhip chandlers,
E-* MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS
and COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
T. L. Cross & Co.
Have in stock a full assortment of goods
in their line, including Beef and Pork,
which they are offering low to the trade
and to customers.
Cor. Center St. and Strand.
The Island City Savings Bank will
Cash Pay Checks for local School
Teachers without imposing any
conditions whatever.
JOS. F. CAMPBELL, Cashier.
Galveston, Oct. 1,1894.
LOOKING-GLASSES Resilvered
675
675
800
400
500
200
1,150
----------,--------------------- 80
For Sale, 30 acres 1 mile from Alvin, well
located, 8675. 200 acres between Alvin and Ar-
cadia, 10-acre tracts, $17 50 per acre, $3500
RENTS—For rent, 2 new cottages, 6 rooms
each, fronting south, full lots, chicken houses,
stables, water in each house, possession given
September 1, 34th and R, each $16. Call ani
see our list. Wanted, to rent, several nice
cottages for applicants. Several nice stocks
of groceries tor sale. Call and inspect our
strictly private list of lots and houses for
sale. No trouble to show what we have.
GARNER, HUTCHINGS & CO.,
_______________________2217 P. Q. Street.
FOR RENT—The comfortable Two-story
Residence northwest corner 12th and Market.
Apply to H, WILKENS.
BARG AIN to right party—Three Rrooms tor
light housekeeping; 6 blocks from business
center,east on Church. BUSINESS, care Trib.
. 38%
. 38%
, 3894
.. 39%
• 39%
. 39%
39 %
OTHER SPOT MARKETS.
Mid
Special Notice.
MOIIEL LAUNDRY—NortheasTcorinYIsth
and Mechanic. Fresh water. Experienced
help. All work done by hand. Prompt deliv-
ery. Phone No. 79.
ALL MEMBERS of Lone Star Union No. 1
are urged to be present Wednesday night, as
business of importance will be transacted
which necessitates a full attendance.
Harrie B. Weimar, Sec. WM. H. PATE, Pres.
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP—
Ordlnare.........
Tres Ordinaire..
Bas
October.,.,.,,...
November...,..,
December
January.... .....
February
March
April
October
October-November...
November-December
December-January...
January-Februarj-...
February-March ....
March-April
April-May
May-June
June-July
July-August
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Thisdav Yes’dav
... 5.88-90 ' ‘
... 5.92-93
.... 5.99-6
.... 6.05-06
... 6.11-12
... -6.17—18
... 6.23-24
... 6.29-30
.6.35-36
For Refit,
FOR SALE—City Lots £2?
O% and xiat. Slots, ne. corner, cash.... J3,uv0
O% and 32d, 294 lots, se. corner, cash 2,100
P and 24th, 2 lots, nw. corner, cash.
P and 25th, 2 lots, ne. confer, cash..
I and 20th, 2 lots, se. corner, cash....
P, bet. 21st & 23d,2 lots good locat’n, cash 3,000
R,bet. 35th & 36th, 7 lots,good locat’n, cash 4,200
R and 37th, 7 lots, se. corner, cash 4,500
22d, bet. L and M, 1 lot, good locat’n, cash 2,200
H, bet.26th &27th, 1 lot, good locat’n, cash 3.500
M‘/2,bet.l6th &18th,41ots,good 1’cat’n,cash 4,400
Can sell most of these lots separately.
FOR SALE—Houses.
I and 13th, house, 8 rooms,o.t. $800, cash.$ 700
I, bet. 31th and 35th, house. 3 rooms, o. t.
$705, cash
H and 40th, house, 5 rooms, cash
G and 14th, house, 3 rooms, cash
0% and 26th, house, 4 rooms, cash
H, bet. 33d and 34th, house, 5 rooms, cash
H, bet. 33d and 34th, house, 3 rooms, cash
Wharf and 33d, house, 8 rooms, cash.....
8th and Church, store, 1 room, cash
JT’rvv Caln Qfl nnvao 1 •»-»-» -J l/\ A *
located, $675. 200 acres between Alvin and Ar-
Financlal.
The local exchange market was un-
changed, sterling sixties buying at $4 80, sell-
ing $4 85; New York Sight, buying % discount,
selling at par; New Orleans sight, buying %
discount, selling % premium.
The Galveston bank clearings to-day are
$1,293,675.
London, Oct. 8.—Bank rate, 2 per cent;
street rate 9-16 per cent; silver, 29 9-16d; con-
sols, 101 7-16.
'Paris, Oct. 8.—Rentes opened unchanged,
advanced to 102.72% and dropped to 102.25 at
close.
New York, N. Y.. Oct. 8.—Sterling, bankers’
sixties, $4 86@4 86%; commercial sixties,
$4 8594; reichsmarks, 95%; francs, bankers’
sixties, 5 18%,@18%; commercial sixties, 519%
New Orleans, La., Oct. 8.—Sterling, com-
mercial sixties, $4 84@4 8434; francs, com-
mercial sixties, 5 20%; New York sight,
bankers’ at par; commercial, $1 25 discount.
Grain Markets.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 8.—Cash wheat
opened % down at 49, advanced % and closed
49%; No. 2 mixed corn, 53; oats, 29% bid. 29%
asked; December wheat opened % up at 50%,
advanced % and lost it, declined J4 farther,
advanced % and then dropped %, closing at
50%. May corn opened % up at 48%, advanced
%, and declined to 47% at close. The increase
in visible supply of wheat is 2,201.000: in visi-
ble supply of corn the decrease is 400.000
bushels. Boxed bacon is quoted at 7%c.
Chicago, Ill., Oct. 8,—Cash wheat opened
and closed at 51%; December wheat opened
% up at 54%@54%, gradually declined to 53%,
advanced %, lost %, closing at 5394 May corn
opened % up at 51%@51%, advanced %, then
went off to 50% at the close. Ribs are un-
changed, pork 2%c down and lard 2%c up.
Liverpool, Oct. 8.—No. 2 red winter wheat,
4s 2%d@4s 3d; No. 2 mixed corn, 4s 8d.
New York, N. Y., Oct. 3.-—No. 2 red winter
wheat, 56%; No. 2 mixed corn, 58; No. 2 oats,
33%.
Houston yesterday and returned this
Sam Scott,.connected wtth the Texas-
and Pacific at Dallas, was among the
railroaders in the city to-day.
Im Moody Compress
This plant runs alongside the wharf front
and is, with its warehouses and compress
building, 1240 feet in length.
Cotton is stored under cover and under
lock and key; is protected
by weather and plucking by tl
The Compressing is Superior
and the Rate of Insurance the
Lowest in tlte South.
Many dollars will be saved its patrons in
weights and repairs.
We solicit consignments to be handled
through this compress. Liberal advances
against bills of lading at low interest r#te.
W. L. MOODY & CO,,
Galveston, Texas.
We beg to say that our
COTTON DEPARTMENT
is under the best of management, where
every attention will be given to securing the
best results for shippers.
SB1 Per Bale
covers all regular charges, including com-
mission, insurance and one month's storage.
Liberal advances made on consignments.
Please correspond with us before making
arrangements elsewhere, as we will meet
any reasonable demand to assist you in con-
trolling cotton.
Stencil and market reports furnished free
of charge.
Cor. 22d and Mechanic Sts., Galveston, Tex.
ADOUE 6c LOBIT
BANKERS
Aud COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Sight Drafts on London, Paris, Stock-
holm, Bremen, Hamburg, Frankfort
and Berlin.
DEMPSTER&Co’sStfifllllSllijLillfi
W. W. WILSON,
AGENT,
2010-2012 Strand, Galveston, Texas.
Cable Address: Wilson, Galveston
Wallis,Landes&Co
Cotton Factors
And WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Correspondence solicited and liberal cash
advances made on Cotton Consignments.
Arbitrator Selected.
- Washington, D. C., Oct. 6.'—The gov-
ernments of the United States and
Ecuador have selected the British
resident minister at Quinto as arbitra-
tor of the claim of-an American citizen,
Julio Santos, against the Ecuador gov-
ernment for illegal arrest and impris-
onment.
The Galveston
Tribune’s
Cheap
Column
is the
place
to put
your “ad”
if you
want
to
reach
Galveston
readers.
the American National bank at Spring-
field, Mo.
John T. Callahan, the New Orleans
councilman, sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary for receiving bribes.
A street car collision in Chicago
killed an unknown boy.
This Is the Way Everyone Feels.
Jones—Mr. Cady, where do you
stand when yonr friends get up a tariff
discussion?
Mr. Cady—-Nowhere,
cago Record.
Fears France and Italy.
London, Oct. 8.—A dispatch to the
Standard from Vienna says: The
Neue Tagblatt states that Professor
Leyden, who was called to attend the
Czar, wanted his majesty to pass the
winter on the Rivera, but the Czar de-
clared that political considerations
made a visit to France or Italy impos-
sible, quite apart from the question of
his personal safety.
F°r Sale.
TO EXCHANGE for nice Cottage in Galves-
ton 100 Acres of Fine Land in Ft. Bend county.
All prairie or prairie and timber. Box M, Trib.
PEKIN DUCKS, fat, 4 to 7 months old.
Feathers, new. from 1 to 50 pounds. Chickens,
young hens, broiling size. 1118 K, bet. 11 and 12.
NEW COTTAGES for sale on easy pay-
ments. C. H. HUTCHINS,
2223 Postoffice street.
A Diplomatic Mission.
London, Oct. 8.—A dispatch from
Chee Foo to the Pall Mall Gazette
says: The British and Russian minis-
ters, N. R. O’Connor and Count Cas-
sina, started for Pekin yesterday. The
object of their visit to thecapitol is not
known.
Dispatches state that all women and
children belonging to foreigners have
left Pekin for places of safety.
Express Robbery Suspects.
Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 8.—Two more
men suspected of complicity in the hold
up of the Southern Pacific express
train near Maricopa last week, have
been taken into custody. J. O’Brien
was arrested yesterday at Casa Grande
and another man who answers the de-
scription of Arthur Rogers, one of the
men wanted, was captured on the Gila
river near Yuma.
Reciprocity Abrogation.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 8.-—Minister
Ariaga of Guatemala has been officially
advised by the state department here
that the new tariff law terminates the
He was met at
„ & special train
crowded with enthusiastic Second dis-
trict democrats who escorted him to
his native town.
A great mass-meeting convened .at
the courthouse immediately after the
arrival of the special bearing Mr.
Wilson. ’
Congressman Wilson Returns and
is Enthusiastically Welcomed,
Charlestown, W. Va., Oct. 8.—Hon.
W. L. Wilson arrived here this after-
noon from the east.
Harper’s Ferry by
Personal.
WM. REIN, Undertaker. Embalmep and
Funeral Director, with McCormick’s, or Gulf
Shore, Livery Stable. A full and complete
line of Burial Caskets. 2317 Postoffice street,
between 23d and 24th streets. Phone 149,
An Attorney in Jail.
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 6.—United States
Circuit Judge Lurtor to-day refused to
interfere with the sentence of Judge
Sage, committing ex-United States
District Attorney Wm. B. Barnett in
jail six months for contempt of court.
A Despondent Speculator.
San Francisco, Gala., Oct. 6.—James
H. Crossman, a well known mining
man and speculator was found dead by
poison in his room at the Baldwin hotel
last night. Letters give poor success
in land speculation as the cause.
822,239
650,758
Tariff Ruling.
Washington, D. C.. Oct. 6.—It is
stated at the treasury department that
Secretary Carlisle this afternoon will
issue a decision that the entire woolen
schedule will go into effect January 1
next, thus sustaining the New York
appraisers and the collector at Balti-
more. It is learned also that the sec-
retary to-day will decide in view of in-
surmountable difficulties in the way of
putting into operation the free alcohol
section of the pew act. Nothing fur-
ther will be done in the matter until
congress meets..
Kernels of News Caught From To-
day’s Late Telegraph.
The Denver coal combination
knocked out by a judicial decision.
A. B. Crawford sentenced to the
penitentiary for five years for wrecking
Ocean Freights.
Ocean steam freights are officially
quoted to-day as follows:
. Galveston: Liverpool 15-64d, Harve J4d,
the continent }<d, New York 43c.
New Orleans: Liverpool 3-16d asked,Havre
’Ko the continent 7-32@21-64d, New York
25c—these quotations for compressed cotton.
Mobile: New York 35c.
Savanah: Liverpool 42d, Havre 9-32d, the
continent 52d, New York $1.
Charleston: New York $1.
New York: Liverpool 3-32d, Havre 3-32d,
34IQ the.continent9-64(^5-32d.
A Soo Train Wrecked.
Tomahawk, Wis., Oct. 8. — Train
wreckers sawed the supporting timbers
of the Soo railroad bridge at Toma-
hawk junction and the west bound
passenger train plunged into the Toma-
hawk river. The fireman was buried
under the engine. The engineer had
both legs broken. No passengers were
injured.
New Orleans Boodler Sentenced.
New Orleans, La., Oct. 8.—John T.
Callahan, the first of the boodle coun-
cilmen convicted of bribery and cor-
ruption in office, was to-day sentenced
by Judge Morse to five vears in the
qenitentiary and to pay $50 fine.
Gasoline Explosion.
Yellow Springs, O., Oct. 8,—Mrs.
McClure- and daughter, Maggie, were
fatally burned to-day by the explosion
of a gasoline stove.
Sat-
day
6,589 22,380i
New Orl’ans 13.998 22,758 ,
Mobile 1,642 2.608
7,100
2,660
2,829
2.558
W ashington, D. C., Oct. 8—The author-
itieshere do not consider the Madagas-
car question settled but postponed until
the latter part of this month. The
French official who has been author-
ized to take summary steps to main-
tain France’s position in Madagascar
will not arrive uhtil October 15. The
recent flurry is due to his departure
from Paris, but it will be when he ar-
rives at his destination and begins the
execution of his vigorous policy that
the real contest between France and
Great Britain may be expected to
arise.
Semi-official advices received here
are to the effect that the new French
effle al is directed to close the long
contention by asserting the rights of
France and then backing them up with
force. To this end 2000 French troops
will soon follow the official. It is be-
lieved, therefore, that while the an-
nouncement that France has blockaded
Madagascar ports was premature, it
foreshadows stirring events in Mada-
gascar as soon as the French envoy
reaches there.
States and Guatemala, and he has
transmitted the notification to his gov-
ernment. He has not yet received any
directions as to the course Guatemala
will pursue. He says, however, that no
protest or other step similar to those
taken by Spain, Germany and Brazil
is contemplated.
“There will be no discrimination
against the United States as a result
of the change,” said Ariaga. “Gaute-
mala will merely re-establish the old
duties against the United States, which
will place this country on thg same
footing with other countries, but it is
my personal opinion that the reci-
procity treaty was very beneficial to
both countries.”
Pullman in Court.
Chicago, Ill., Oct. 8.—Plea was filed
to-day in the circuit court in behalf of
the Pullman Palace Car company in
defense of the quo warranto proceed-
ings begun by Attorney General Ma-
loney. It denies the charges that the
company is exceeding its rights in
doing business not provided for by its
charter.
Engine Jumped the Track.
Palestine, Tex., Oct. 8.—The Inter-
national and Great Northern south
bound passenger train was delayed
one hour and a half here last night on
account of engine No. 41 jumping the
track in the lower end of the yards.
Railroad Notes and Personals.
P. T. Downs, superintendent of trans-
portation of the Santa Fe, returned
last evening from a trip over the road.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Downs,
who has been spending the summer in
the New England states.
The Santa Fe to-day announces a
one-fare rate for the Dallas state fair,
good from October 19 to November 4,
Japanese Warships Spoken.
Tien Tsin, Oct. 8.—The steamer
Wen Chow reports having spoken
Japanese warships Sunday some 10
miles south, and others northeast of
the promontory. The Japanese were
inquiring about the movements of the
Chinese southern squadron.
No M exican Conquest.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 8.—Minister
Romero of Mexico says of recent re-
ports that Mexico contemplated found-
ing a new republic, taking in Nicara-
gua, Salvador and Guatemala and all
territory down to the isthmus, that
Mexico would never inaugurate such a
policy against the wishes of these gov-
ernments. Probably it might come
about at their request for annexation
to Mexico, but it never will be by con-
quest.
Southern Pacific Economy.
San Frabcisco, Cal., Oct. 8.—The
Chronicle says that the policy of re-
trenchment commenced by the South-
ern Pacific is to be continued. A cot-
solidation of divisions will take place
on November 1. One division is to be
abolished completely and the work -of
other division officials so divided up that
a second division superintendent can be
dismissed. The change means the lop-
ping off the heads of the petty officers
of the abolished division and of half the
clerical force in the consolidated divi-
sions, effecting a saving of several
thousand dollars monthly. W. H. Hay-
dock is to be relieved of the superin-
tendency of the coast division and will
be succeeded by J. L. Frazer, now su-
perintendent of the San Joaquin divi-
sion, which is to be abolished and head-
quarters removed from Fresno to San
Francisco.
The San Joaquin division will be
divided, half of the territory be added
to that now in charge of the Mojave
division superintendent, which division
headquarters will • be moved from
Mojave to Bakersfield. The other half
will be part of the western division,
with headquarters at Oakland.
Anarclilsts Active.
Ml; r, Oct. 8.—There has been a re-
newal of anarchistic activity here. An
infernal machine has been found upon
the window of the police barracks. The
fuse was extinguished before an ex-
plosion occurred. Several arrests have
been made. a
Rome, Oct. 8.—According to the
Chisciette the police have discovered
an anarchistic plot extending over the
whole of Italy and organized by Albani,
the notorious anarchist.
International Typos.
Louisville, Ky., Oct. 8.—The forty-
second annual convention of the Inter-
national Typographical union opened
here this morning. Wm. B. Prescott
of Indianapolis, president, called the
convention to order. After welcomes
on behalf of the press and local prin-
ters, and President Prescott’s annual
report, the convention adjourned until
Tuesday morning.
VESSELS IN PORT.
STEAMSHIPS.
Roumania, Wm. Parr & Co., Bolivar roads
Benwick, Wm. Parr & Co., in stream.
Niceto, Ripley & Hoenthal, pier 14.
Paulina, Gammecho, Adoue & Lobit, out-
side.
Fullwell (Br). Baines Alfred, Holt, pier 27.
Monrovia (Br.), Evans, W. W. Wilson, Boli-
var roads.
Colingham (Br.), Martin, T. H. Sweeny,
outside.
Bencroy, Appleton, Ripley & Hoenthal, in
stream.
Avona, Widdess, W. W. Wilson, pier 13.
. Ovingdean Grange; Williams, W. W. Wil-
son, Bolivar roads.
City of Gloucester, Fowler & McVitie, out-
626- side.
Rosetti, Griffith, Fowler & McVitie,outside.
Polano, Muller, J. Moller & Co., outside.
Hannah M. Bell, Martin, T. H. Sweeney &
Co., pier 29.
Blackheath, Holt, Fowler & McVitie, pier 32.
Zanzibar, Robinson, Wm. Parr & Co., pier
15.
Velleda, Evans, W. W. Wilson, pier 13.
Cambria, pier 12.
Bishopsgate, Watt, W. W. Wilson, pier 13.
Breckfleld, Ferguson, Fowler & McVitie,
in stream.
Darlington. Moon, Wm. Parr & Co,, Bolivar
roads.
H. M. Pollock, McDowell, T. Sweeney & Co.,
pier 29,
Virginia, Mably, Fowler & McVitie, pier'
Springwell, Branfort, pier 28.
■ Leona, Wilder, J. N. Sawver & Co., pier 24.
^Leesburg, Lawson, Fowler & McVitie, pier
Leonora, Bustinya, Wm. Parr, pier 14.
Aldersgate, Harland, Fowler & McVitie,
pier 33.
Bend’i, Beneke, Ripley & Hoenthal, pier 18.
South Portland, Rouse, Fowler & McVitie,
pier 33.
Cayo Mona, Fowler & McVitie, quarantine.
Sanfield, Leders, J. Moller & Co.,pier 17.
Salopia, Sanderson, Fowler & McVitie,
Lizzie, Hodges, J. Moller & Co., outside.
BARKENTINES.
Bonita, Thompson, J. Moller & Co., pier 13.
Levi S. Andrews, E. O. Flood, pier 20.
BARGES.
Regulator, Hamilton, Fowler & McVitie,
pier 33.
Henry L. Gregg, Coggins, Fowler & Mc-
Vitie, outside.
Rebecca Goddard, Kinney, Fowler & Mc-
Vitie, outside.
CLEARED FOR GALVESTON,
BALTIMORE.
jSch Henry Clausens, Leppens, sailed Sept.
PHILADELPHIA.
Sch Mary Sprague, Poland, sailed Sept. 1.
Sch Ada Bailey, Adams, sailed Sept. 8.
Ss Pembridge, Mortleman, sailed Oct. 6.
CARDIFF.
Ss Kilo, sailed Sept. 3.
ODESSA.
Ss City (Br), via Newcastle, at Aug. 12.
ANTWERP.
Ss Palmas, sailed Sent. 19.
HAMBURG.
Ss Eric (Br), Taylor, at Aug. 12.
Ss Saint Andrews, sailed Sept. 13.
LONDON.
Ss Kelvin Grove (Br.), sailed Sept. 17.
NEWCASTLE.
Ss Salopia, sailed Sept. 12.
Ss Elforda, sailed Sept. 6.
THE TYNE.
Ss Leven, sailed Sept. 22.
SHIELDS.
Ss Tresco, sailed Sept. 13.
Ss Loch Marie, Allison, sailed Sept. 25.
PORTO RICO.
Ss Benita, to sail Sept. 23.
Ss Ida, to sail Sept. 2V.
CANARY ISLANDS.
Ss. Tripoli, sailed Sept. 17.
Ss Tronto, sailed Sept. 20.
ROTTERDAM.
Ss Georgias, Michalinos, sailed Oct. 5.
ST. LUCIA.
Ss Zodiac, sailed Oct. 5.
WEST HARTLEPOOL.
Ss Plymton, Moore, at Sept. 28.
HARBOR NOTES.
The steamship Lizzie, from Las Pal-
mas, arrived to-day and received orders to
sail for Velasco, where she will load cotton.
The steamer Alice Blair will sail to-
morrow noon for Brazos river points.
The steamship Lampasas sailed yes-
terday for New York.
Steel Rail Pool.
Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 8.—A member
of the Carnegie company states author-
itively that the steel rail pool, which
expires by agreement December 5,
will not be dissolved nor will there be
any reduction in prices.
DISPATCHES BRIEFED.
The Faster Died.
Chicago, Ill., Oct. 8.—Professor Wm.
Sloan died to-day after a fast of 50
days. Professor Sloan has been sub-
ject to attacks of a strange disease,
which compelled him to fast. He has
frequently gone four weeks without
nourishment, and physicians expected
his recovery from the last attack.
Forr> 4.
Rent
Otte Fine, Light Room,
well ventilated on Second Floor; has an
eastern exposure; power if desired,
Otte Large Hall
oa Third Floor, having 1
eastern exposure; suitable
room or an armory.
GALVESTON PUBLISHING CO.,
Tribune Building.
Bayard Coining Home.
London, Oct. 6.—Ambassador and
Mrs. Bayard left this morning to em-
bark for New York at Southampton on
board the American steamer Paris.
Detectives Needed Here.
Superintendent Chas. Ainge of the
National Detective Bureau, Indianapolis,Ind.,
announces that two or three capable and
trustworthy men are needed in this county
to act as private detectives under his instruc-
tions. Experience in the work is not neces-
sary to success. He edits a large criminal pa-
per and will send it with full particulars,
which will explain how you may enter the
profession, by addressing him at Indianapo-
lis, Ind.
Massachusetts Republicans.
Boston, Mass., Oct. 6.—The Mass-
achusetts republican state convention
assembled here to-day. Samued > D.
Winslow, acting as temporary presi-
dent, was continued
president. The platform, which was
the production of Senator Hoar, was
adopted.
Governor F. T. Greenhalge and
Lieutenant-Governor Roger Walcot
For Great Britain;
For France
Forotflerfpreign ports..
In compresses^
Total stock... ..........; ,
LIVERPOOL SPOTS.
reciprocity treaty between the United GSdorlifla^”';'
Low middling.......
Middling
Good middling ........
Middling fair
Total sales.
Sales of Amerfesm .
Export and speculatioi
Total imports . ..
Imports
Wool.
The local wool market was steady
and without change. Receipts this week,
13,500 pounds; this season, 390,731; same time
last season, 366,328; shipments this week,
25,690; this season 395,729; same time last
season 40,857. Sales this week, 6838; this
season 13,838; same time last season, none;
stock this day, 323,331; same time last season,
2,656,859.
12-Months—Fine
Medium
6 and 8-Months—-Fine...
Medium ................
„, Mexican improved
.. Mexican carpet
■ i
Thisdav Yes’day
3 . ' 3 1-16
.. 3 3-16 3%
' ” 396
3 15-32
3 19-32
3 15-16
10.000
8,700
500
3,000
2,400
Massachusetts Democrats.
Boston, Mass., Oct. 8.—The demo-
cratic state convention met to-day.
Ex-Governor William E. Russell, was
chosen permanent president after the
adoption of a platform endorsing the
present administration and declaring
the Wilson bill to be a step in
the right direction. The nomination
of John E. Russell for governor was
made by acclamation. Charles E.
Stratton was nominated for lieutenant
governor. The ticket was completed
asf” ‘ u ___
D. Decourcey; attorney general, Henry
F. Huribut; treasurer and receiver,
General James G. Grinnell: auditor,
Alfred C. Whitney.
Steady
Easy
Steady
Quiet
Quiet
Steady
Steady
Steady
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Thisdav Yes’dav
c 5.90-92
5.95-96
6.01-02
5.69-70
5.74-75
5.80-81
5.86-87
5.92-93
5.98-99
6.04-06
4294
40%
38%
j ports thus far
Same time last seasoil
Visible supply (N. Y. Chronicie)..f.
Same time last seasoh....;
RECEIPTS AT ALL U. S. PORTS.
W’d-|T’rs-
daj’ "day
China-Japan Crisis Imminent.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 8.—A crisis
in the China-Japan war is looked for
within the next ten days or two weeks
by the most interested and best in-
formed on the contest. The legations
of the two countries are expecting daily
to hear of a decisive battle being
fought. This is based on the fact that
the Japanese have been gradually
closing in around Pekin, and the in-
vading army is compelled by force of
circumstances to strike this blow at
once or not at all.
The intense cold, which comes on
about the middle of October, will make
this imperative. The Japanese climate
is very mild even in winter, and the
Japanese troops are wholly unprepared
for the rigorous climate about Pekin,
which is due within two weeks.
The Chinese look upon this as one of
their defenses and the Japanese fully
appreciate the fact that it compels
them to concentrate their campaign
for this year into the next few weeks,
and, if possible, days. For that reason
they are expected to make heroic ef-
forts to decide the contest at once.
They are without heavy clothing, camp
„ equipment, etc., for a campaign in bit-
as permanent, ter cold.
The Czar Growing, Worse.
Breslau, Oct. 8.—The Schleesische
Zeitung publishes a dispatch from St.
__ Petersburg which says a sudden change
were renominated by acclamation. W/ for the worse has taken place in the
. . , . , condition of the czar. The dispatch
, adds that the minister of war has
ordered prayers for the preservation of
the life of the czar to be offered in all
: garrison and regimental churches.
This order is said to be due to
a telegram received direct from Li-
vidia and stating that the czar’s illness
has taken a disquieting turn, Fainting
fits are reported to; have’supervened
and to have rendered an operation im-
mediately necessary. In conclusion it
is stated that court dignitaries and
other high Russian officials have hur-
riedly started for Lividia.
JO-DAY’S COMMERCIAL REPORT N :-t receipts^ at all United States
Cotton.
Galveston’s cotton receipts to-day were
23.380 bales, being the largest in the history
of the market. The next highest was on
October 31, 1892, when 21,168 bales were re-
ceived and the next on October 30,1890, when
the receipts were 20,999 bales. Considering
the fact that this is. three weeks earlier in
the season than the days last mentioned it
seems reasonable to loo'k for a much larger
showing on the corresponding days this
year.
Frost was reported this morning at Okla-
homa City and low temperature but no frost
at Amarillo. There was considerable stir
and lively trading in futures. Liverpoool
opened 3 points down, declining 1 point fur-
ther, advanced, closing at a net decline
of 1 to 2 points. Havre opened %f
down, advanced '%f, closing at a net
decline of %f. New York opened at about 6
points down, recovered same and advanced 5
to 7 points further, hung around the high
figures and then eased off, losing the ad-
vance and closing 1 to 3 points below Satur-
day. New Orleans opened unchanged to 1
point up, advanced 6 to 8 points, and after
numerous fluctuations closed 3 to 5 points
above Saturday.
The local spot market closed quiet at
1-16 below Saturday’s prices. Sales. 545.
Receipts by International and Great Nor thern
railroad 7134, by Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe railroad 6896, by barge J. K. 1413, by
barge Reed 1227, by barge Boots 1250, by barge
Gibbs 800, by barge Daisy 1252. by barge
Waldo 693, by barge Stuart 1400. by steamer
Alice Blair 308, by schooner Addia 7; total
receipts 22,380, shipments 17,520, stock 114,569.
New York, N. Y., Oct. 8.—Futures opened
easy at 5 to 7 points down, advanced 11 to 12
points, declined 6 to 7 points, closing quiet
and steady, 1 to 8 points below yesterday;
sales 171,600. Spots closed quiet and un-
changed, with sales of 153 bales.
Liverpool spots went off 1-I6d, Havre If,
Galveston, Savannah, Boston and Augusta
l-16c each; Charleston %c, while Wilmington
advanced l-16c, other spot markets remain-
ing unchanged. The receipts at all United
States ports to-day are 23,000 in excess of
same day last week and 17,000 in excess of
corresponding day last year. The receipts at
Galveston to-day are but 378 bales less than
at New Orleans.
New Orleans, La., Oct. 8.—Futures opened
steady, unchanged tol point up, advanced 6
to 8 points, thea decl.ped, closing 3 to 5 points
below Saturday, with sales of 79,700. Spots
closed steady and unchanged, with sales of
5250 bales. «,
Liverpool, Oct. 8.—Futures opened quiet at
a decline of 2 to 3 points down, declined 1
point, then % point, recovered same and ;
again lost it, then advanced about 2 points,
closing firm at 1 tb'2 points below Saturday. ;
Havre, Oct. 8.—Spots opened %f down; de- •
dined %f, closing quiet and easy, If below
Saturday. Futures opened %f down and ad-
vanced %f, closing firm at %f below Satur- ,
dav.
• Liverpool, Oct. 8.—-Spots opened at Satur-. ■
day’s, closing figures and in moderate de- 1
mand, but easier, and dosed l-16d dowp, ■
with'sales of .12,000 bales, none of whicii were <
American,texporters and speculators taking
1000. Imports, 4200 bales’ of American.
Wheat went off %c for December delivery,
doubtless the result of increased visible 'sup-
ply .
by regular day trams or the Red Ex- GALVESTON
- ..—'I_____. ..........■.’J". 5-16 4 3-8
J. G. Lindsay, commercial agent of G^To^iimiy5 18-ig -
ie Missouri, Kansas & Texas, went to Low middling?.5 7-16
■■ ng..L...'-;.../d../5 11-16' 5 8-4
-----1.Idling.......S 15-16 6
Middlirigfair.......’....'L. .6 3-16 6 1-4
S:alesto*day Saturday,1696,
Market—. . "
GALVESTON RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS.
' . " ■ This
T. J. Ray, trainmaster of the Inter- * ’ s . This time last
■' Great Northern, came Net receipts' T® TM'317
iston to-day. From Other ports...'... i..... ..>....
C. Conner, southwestern passen- Ex^rtetoSreatBritain-:
LD-Pint nf t.hft Wahaah W+ France.......,;...^,.1..;...
Continent........... .... j;..
Total foreign..;.;....!
Mew Vnrlr
That From the Ninth Ward Dlsap-
.1 peared From the City Vault.
The ballot-box of 1 be-Ninth ward,
used in the last municipal election, has
mysteriously disappeared together
with its contents. When the
present city clerk, .Ed Marrast, as-
sumed the duties of the office it was
presumed that the box was in the
vault at t,hc city hall with the boxes
from the other wards. All of the bal-
lot-boxes used in the last election were
supposed to have been delivered to
Mr. Marrast’s predecessor, but on
looking through the vault recently Mr.
Marrast discovered that the Ninth
ward box was minus.
When asked about the matter this
afternoon by a Tribune reporter City
Clerk Marrast said that he had never
seen the ballot-box of the Ninth ward
and did not know where it was. As to
who has the ballot-box is still a mys-
tery-
161,317
37,137
9,735
5,594
'52,466
18,687
100
t ;.*... ir>z.
37,778 . 18,939
nocai consumption.;—. 608 339
Total exports, etc...;-.h ;‘.... 116,997 71,744
ON SHIPBOARD NOT CLEARED.
Bales.
2433
.... 91
6,626
.... 7,087
619
,h.. 951
2,549
214
126
z maiiA. </. xvxvncx c* w ........... 8;217 ‘
Ss Roumania, Wm. Parr & Co. ........ : . 3,440
^7 J. L ; 2,022
For Reval-
ue Centurian, Fowler &- McVitie.... h.... ’ 500
Ss_SL: Andtews; Fowler & McVitie,.., . .. 688 '
McVitie. 1,403 f
. 3,741 •
1,812 ‘
•
124
. 1,270
85
54,408-
. 9,240
.63.648
This Thisday
.J,838
8,563
4,629
1,355 305
----- 65,955
106,290
A
f'"7
- - -----
Wanted.
~^w33?TEi>^GirYto^assiH^with^housework
for small family. 1419 Broadway, between
14th and 15th streets. -
WANTED—Special Advertising Canvassers
familiar with premium mercantile trade;
money-maker of 1894. Also clever general
canvassers on greatest seller of the day.
STANLEY BRADLEY, 5E. 16th St., New York.
WANTED—To rent, a small Cottage, fur-
nished, or Rooms for light housekeeping.
ALEX, care Tribune.
WANTED—Active Salesmen to handle our
line.; no peddling. Salary $75 per month, and
expenses paid to all. Goods entirely new.
Apply quickly. P. O. Box 5308, Boston, Mass.
MALE AND FEMALE Agents wanted for
the greatest monopoly out; $3 to $6 per day;
experience unnecessary. 808 17th street.
AN EXPERIENCED LADY wants a posi-
tion as Copyist or Assistant Bookkeeper. Ad-
dress Box C, this office.
WANTED—A Wetnurse. Apply at DR.
LEE’S office, 2121 Market street. Sunday, 1 to
2 p.m.; other days, 8 to9 a. m. or 3 to 5 p. m.
WANTED—By responsible party, use of
horse and buggy for keep of same. Address
B., Tribune.
WANTED- ” ~
Cotton-pickers. Apply to
MOORE, MCKINNEY & CO.,
Galveston.
5.1-4
5 1-2
6
McPlierson Not a. Candidate.
Newark, N. J., Oct. 6.—In a letter
received by Assemblyman Bigelow
from Senator McPherson, the latter
for a fourth term in the senate.
Mid
y^s’y
5%
5%
5 9-16
6%
5%
5%
For Great- Britain-?;; ; .
Ss Blackheath, Fowler & McVitie...
Ss Paulina, J. Moller & Co ..........
Sb BL. M. Fell, T. H- Sweeney.
Ss Britannic, J. Moller & Co
Ss Coillingham, T. H. Sweeney & Co.
Ss Leonora, Wm. Parr & Co >. ......
Ss Zanzibar, Wm. Parr & Co........
:Ss>Darllngton, Wm. Parf;& Co......
Ss Fresco, J. Moller Co...
Ss Aldersgate, Fowler & McVitie.. -,
'For France— ' .
Ss Breckfleld, Fowler & McVitie....
Ss Salopia, Fowler & McVitie
Ss Poilana, J. Moller & Co
Ss Roumania, Wm. Parr & Co.......
Ss Khio, J. Moller & Co...............
For Reval—
SsCenturian, Fowler McVitie
.A-w/A.VoTira KVywIert*■ ILTz'XT-Sx*
For Hamburg—
Ss City of Gloucester, Fowler &
For Bremen—
Ss Cambria, J. Moller & Co
Ss Cayo Mona. Fowler & McVitie.
Ss Benwick, Wm. Parr & Co
Ss St. Jerome; J- Moller & Co.... i.
.V.UUX, X.XXZ. vxvx^u vuixipiceeu Hne’S’SaVer & G°.''
follows: Secretary of State, Charles x ganLine,L. Megget
Vessels of non-members (5)
Total Al.;)?.;...
GALVESTON STOCK.
Thir
’ On shipboard— dav lastve;
For GreatBritain............ 27:633 26,8
For France......... 18,907
For other foreign ports..... 15,753
For coastwise ports. ..
In compresses.......... ..... 50,921;
Total stock ......... ;... 114,569
------- ----
3
3 5-16
3 13-32
.; 3 17-32
.. 3%
.. 12,000
I...,.
>n..... 1,000
iports.......4,200
of American...... 4.200
HAVRE MARKET
This day Yes’day
44%
42
39%
39%
39%
39%
40%
40%
40%
40%
1 at low
Work guaranteed. J.
-------,---------rhet, D. ’,V. DUCIE,
Postoffice street.
SCHOOLFIELD’S Mosquito Lotion keeps
the mosquitos off; 25 cents.
SCHOOLFIELD’S DRUG STORE,
21st and Postoffice streets.
WHEN buying lumber go to the people who
have the best. Our specialty is Long Leaf
Louisiana Pine and Red Cypress.
grades as well. Free delivery, Low
DARLINGTON-MILLER LUMBER
’Phone 579. 30th and Mechanic.
NOTICE—To the Stockholders of the GaF
veston and Western Railway Company: In
pursuance of a resolution of the board of di-
rectors of the Galveston and Western Rail-
way company, passed at a meeting of said
board on the 27th day of August, A. D„ 1894,
notice is hereby given that there will be a
meeting of the stockholders of said company
at the company’s office in the city of Gaives-
ton, state of Texas, at 12 o’clock m., on Satur-
day, the 3d day of November, 1894, called by
the said board of directors for the qurpose
of determining whether or not the said com-
pany will,
First—Amend the company’s charter au-
thorizing the completion of a line of railroad
from the city of Galveston into the city of
Houston and the increasing of its capital
stock to $1,000,000.
Second—To authorize consolidation with
other railroad companies.
Third—To authorize the directory to ac-
quire certain property.
Fourth—To authorize the directors to issue
coupon bonds, payable in gold in the sum of
$20,000 per mile of its railway built and to be
built and acquired, and secured by first mort-
gage on said road and its appurtenances, and
for the transacting of such other business as
may properly come before such meeting.
WM. SELKIRK, Secretary.
Galveston, Tex , Aug. 28,1894.
DANDRUFF and falling hair cured with
Schoolfield’s Quinine Hair Tonic.
SCHOOLFIELD’S DRUG STORE,
21st and Postoffice streets.
LESSONS IN ART,
NEEDLEWORK and GERMAN
At the DECORATIVE ART STORE,
2115 Market Street.
MEYER & BUECHNER.
Carpenters and Builders.
BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR,
Avenue O and 24th St eet.
^Stocks and Bonds.
HENDERSON
Dealer in Stocks and Bonds.
OfficeJOotton Exchange Building
Galveston.
Civil Engineers.
H. C. RIFLE Y, Civil Engineer, southwest
cor. Strand and Twenty-second streets, Gal-
veston, Texas. General Engineering Prac-
tice and Surveying. Special attention given
to the restoration of old corners and the so-
lution of difficult problems in land surveying
C. A. SIAS, CIVIL ENGINEER,
Railroad Surveys and Estimates.
City lots, disputed land lines, town sites and
drainage surveys.
Twenty-second and Strand
Specialists.
DlUlTMcGORk, ------
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
Private Diseases a Specialty.
Consultation Free.
Office and Drug Store:
Southwest corner 27th and Market Street
A. B. CHAMBERLIN, M. D.
Diseases of the Rectum
a specialty.
Office—514 Twenty-first street.
SPECIALIST. “
Dr. Baldinger, 406 21st St. Diseases of the
Eve. Ear, Nose and Throat.
GALVESTON DYEHOUSE, 412 22d street,
between Market and Postoffice. Dyeing
Scouring and Cleaning.
Long Fur Skins Bleached and Cleaned.
I Live to Dye, and Dye to Live.
R. G. JAMES.
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO THE CONSUMERS OF FISH.
We are receiving daily from our Mammoth
Fishery, large quantities of all kinds of Fish
and we are offering to the public such fish
viz: Whiting, Trout, Flounders, Croakers
and Red Fish at 5c per lb.; Spanish Mackerel,
10c per lb.; Pompano, 15c per lb.—in small or
large quantities.
All fish dressed and delivered FREE.
Orders received through telephone will
have our immediate attention. Atrial re-
spectfully solicited. Open from 4 a. m. to 10
P- m- H. LAACKMANN & CO.
Phone 424. Fish Catchers, Pier 21.
SCHOOLFIELD’S TStter Wash cures all
skin diseases: 25 and 50 cents.
SCHOOLFIELD’S DRUG STORE, '
21st and Postoffice streets.
- Professional.
Klirsene^johnSon?^^™~^
Attorney at Law.
Southwest corner Twentieth and Market
streets. Telephone 294. Galveston, Texas,
HEBERT AUSTIN, Probate and Real Es-
trte Law. Wills, deeds and other legal docu-
ments drawm and authenticated.
Notary Public. General Real Estate Agent.
Over N. W. cor. Tremont and Mechanic,
Galveston, Texas.
DR. L. S. DOWNS,
Removed to his old office,
Corner Postoffice and Tremont.
Office hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 4.
Call: Resident phone 140,or Star drug store,438,
JOHN CHARLES HARRIS. EDWARD F. HARRIS
HARRIS & HARRIS,
Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law.
Galveston, Texas.
MACO STEWART,
Law and Abstract Office, 2128 Strand.
Land suits litigated and land titles ex-
amined in all parts of the state of Texas.
t
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 127, Ed. 1 Monday, October 8, 1894, newspaper, October 8, 1894; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1260977/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.