The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 110, Ed. 1 Monday, July 12, 1897 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1897,
GENERAL OPENHEIMER LOOKS FOR-
WARD TO AN INSTRUCTIVE
ENCAMPMENT.
Drill by the Cavalry Company In Com-
mund of Captain Towles—Notes
Re^ardiiiK Recent Fire.
(NEWS Business and Circulator's Office,
208 Main street. Telephone No. 702. Subscrib-
ers are requested to promptly make com-
plaints as to non-receipt or irregular deliv-
ery of paper. Estimates on advertisements
furnished on application. Correspondent's
office, Capitol hotel building.)
Openlieimer on the Encampment.
Houston, Tex., July 11.—General L. M.
Openheimer, who, after a short visit here,
has returned to his headquarters at Willis,
speaking1 of the drill and encampment at
San Antonio, to begin next Saturday, said:
"I think it will be the most successful and
beneficial encampment the state has ever
had. From nearly all directions comes news
of the action of companies in favor of at-
tending, and the military results as a camp
of instruction will be better than we have
had before. The oflicers and troops of the
regular army will be at hand in greater
strength than ever before, a fact that will
be beneficial almost unconsciously to the
militia. General Mabry's work so far has
t-jhown that he means to make it lirst class
in every detail.
"The militia is in need of just such a camp
of instruction as the boys will get there. 1
think there will be not less than forty com-
panies there, without counting those who
will come from abroad, and 1 think there
will be nine or ten of these. The generals
and their staffs will go there this year in
completer form than at any other encamp-
ment."
General Openheimer has been a prominent
figure in the state militia and is perhaps the
best known of all of the generals.
NotcM IteKa nliiiu the Fire.
Houston, Tex., July 11.—This afternoon
there was an alarm of fire sent in from box
12, the same one that called the department
last night to the Henke fire. The firemen
responded, but found only the debris of
last night's conflagration. As this was not
regarded -as anything to call the depart-
ment out, the sender was arrested for send-
ing in a false alarm. He will be given a
hearing to-morrow.
There is nothing new concerning the
origin of the fire last night. The man who
was arrested by Officer Stone while run-
ning from the lire was released. He had
been arrested before in connection with
llras here.
Pipeman Joy, whose arm was broken last
night, is doing very well to-day and will
be all right soon.
It is understood that Mr. Henke will be-
gin before long to rebuild, or rather put up
•mother building in place of the one de-
stroyed. Firemen have been watching the
debris and cooling it with water a good
part of the day. Chief Ravell must be
credited with some excellent management
in handling the fire last night.
A Welcome ltnln.
Houston, Tex., July 11.—This afternoon
nt 3.30 a sharp wind swooped down from
the north and made the signs rattle, the
awnings twist and clouded the city with
dust. People hastened into drug stores and
other places for shelter. The dust was
blinding, and a man who was out in it
couldn't see through it. It continued only
a few minutes, when rain began to fall and
quite a shower fell. lt> didn't continue long
enough to do much good from an agri-
cultural standpoint. The temperature, how-
ever, was lowered several degrees, and was
delightful the remainder of the afternoon.
It somewhat interfered with the various
outi-door pleasures of the city, although
they had pretty well provided for such an
occasion when it came up. Barring a little
mud on the surface of the ground, the
stormy visitor left things better than when
he cama Another shower fell about G
o'clock, and after half an hour or more a
lieavy rain fell. lt» was accompanied by
lightning and thunder, and helped the gar-
dening and farming interests a good deal.
The KnlvlitH Coining;.
Houston, Tex., July 11.—This forenoon a
committee of Galveston Pythian Knights
came up and had a conference with local
knights on the proposed visit of Houston
company No. 7, uniform rank, to their breth-
ren in Galveston on the 31st instant. They
found things in very satisfactory shape as
far as they had gone.
The following committee on refreshments
WQ9 appointed: J. A. Pointer, M. J. Mer-
chant and L. C. Smith.
Secretary Blackburn was appointed a com-
mJttoe on badges.
Captain Fricke, who was one of the visit-
ors, stated that they would meet the visit-
ors at the train upon arrival and escort
them with music to the Olympia.
The Houston company will there have
their medal drill as part of the entertain-
ment. The Houstonians are counting on a
Jolly time, and they will take down a goodly
number of members.
Rain Interfered.
Houston, Tex., July 11.—The excursion by
the Houston light artillery company, Cap-
tain Roff, was considerably interfered with
by the rain that fell in the early and late
afternoon. In the matter of attendance,
however, it was a success, as most people
left the city before the first rain came up.
It was also a success in furnishing a pleas-
ureable day to the excursionists. There
would have been, however, a much larger
attendance on the late trains but for the
rain. In getting back from La Porte, those
who lived away from the street car lines
had some trouble getting back dryshod,
others did very well, but few of the party
remained down for the last train.
Firemen'** Picnic.
Houston, Tex., July 11.—The members of
the Brunner fire department gave a vury
enjoyable picnic at Forest park to-day
which was well attended. The new engine
recently purchased by the company was
tested, and this proved to be a very enjoy-
able part of the day's programme. Lewis'
lvmd was in attendance during the after-
noon and rendered a promenade concert,
which was enjoyed by all present.
The affair was in charge of a committee
consisting of William Siebert, foreman of
the tiro company, and William Galbraith.
The rain during the evening interfered
■with the dancing, but otherwise the affair
■was a complete success.
Houston Cavalry Drill.
Houston, Tex., July 11.—To-day the Hous-
ton cavalry company, in command of Cap-
tain Towles. put in some hard licks on the
drill ground, in preparation for the state
encampment. They went out between. 0
and 7 o'clock a. m. t«o the emancipation
Kiounds, or near there, and didn't como
back till the latter part of the afternoon.
Their work will doubtless show to their
benefit on the field at San Antonio.
The cowboy rawrers also went out to
Bray's bayou tills afternoon and gave an
exhibition drill for the entertainment of
the members and friends of the persons
who gave the barbecue out there.
The Rail (janie.
Houston, Tex., July 11.-The Cleveland
wheel and Magnolia baseball clubs played
an exciting and interesting game this
morning, the contest resulting In a tie after
a hard fought battle, of eleven innings, at
the end of which the score stood 13 to 13.
Both teams are evenly matched and as a
great deal of rivalry exists between them
a suitable trophy will be donated for them
to play for. A series of games will be ar-
ranged, the first to take place next Sun-
day.
A Je*Tlnh Society.
Houston. Tex., July 11.—'The regular
monthly meeting of the Bikor Cholim so-
ciety was held this afternoon at their hall
on Preston avenue, with a good number of
members in attendance. After the transac-
tion 9t routine business an eiicLiun for of-
ficers took place, wltli the following re- j
suit: Ike Harrison, president; Joseph TI- j
ras. vice president; Simon Greenberg, re-
elected secretary (fourth term); Louis
Housman, re-elected treasurer (fourth
term); Dr. I. B. Diamond, physician, and
J. Burgheim, re-elected druggist. The so-
ciety is in a splendid condition,
Charbon South anil West.
Houston. Tex., July 11.—Mr. W. J. Moore
of the live stock commission of the state
has just returned from a trip south and
west from here, and reports that there are
a number of cases of charbon among cattle
and horses in that section. Upon being
asked as to the danger of its spreading, he
said that isolation was one of the protec-
tions to stock, but he believed it originated
In some cases from bad water that cattle
often had to drink in this section during a
dry time. He was confident that good vac-
cine virus, when properly applied, would
stop the disease, even after an animal had
it, if not too far advanced. He said farmers
were having their work stock, horses -and
mules and fine cows vaccinatud as rapidly
as possible.
Town Notes.
Houston, Tex., July 11.—This forenoon
post C of the T. P. A. was to have held a
special meeting, but did not, owing io the
fact that the members hod not been given
time enough to get in, arid hence a lack of
members for business. President 11. J.
Harby of this post was in the city.
The city council will have a regular meet-
ing to-morrow evening in the council cha.n-
ber. They will award the contract for ] us-
ing, appoint a new superintendent of pub-
lic schools and hear several reports and pav-
ing estimates of interest.
The members of the Emmet council had a
regular meeting this afternoon at '.heir hall
on Prairie avenue, Captain Lawlor presid-
ing. They heard reports of the officers and
various committees, which made a very
good showing.
This alternoon the Sharks' club hod a
business meeting and social time at iheir
hall on Commerce avenue. President John
Welsh occupied the chair.
The usual Sunday afternoon services at
the rooms of the Young Men's Christian as-
sociation wero held to-day.
A spiritualistic lecture was delivered at
Bryan's hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Personal Mention.
Houston, Tex., July 11.—Captain John Mc-
Keever, commander of the Victoria rifles,
came in last night to see his old company,
the light guard, and shake hands with his
friends. The captain will be at San An-
tonio during the drill and encampment.
Mrs. James W. Hosea and son Victor of
Galveston are in the city visiting Mrs. C.
E. Dwyer, corner San Jacinto and Polk.
Mr. Earl Amermann returned home last
night from Austin, where he has been at-
tending the university for the past year.
Hon. Sinclair Taliaferro, United States
district attorney, left this morning, going
up the Central, after a short visit here.
Colonel Peyton Brown and wife of Aus-
tin were in the city to-day, but the latter
left this evening, going east.
Carl F. Drake, secretary of the state as-
sociation of lumbermen, is making a visit
to Houston.
Miss Jennie L. Herbert of Montgomery
is here visiting her cousin, Mrs. Nettie
Marrast.
#Gustave Cook, jr., has returned from a
trip to San Marcos to see Judge Cook, his
father.
John McComb, son of Hon. J. E. McComb
of Franklin, arrived here this morning on
a visit.
Tom M. Bowers, jr., left this afternoon
for Crockett, where he will spend a few
days.
S. L. Hutchinson of New York is at the
Capitol while on a business visit to Hous-
ton.
R. A. Harlock and wife of Navasota are
guests of the Capitol while in town.
B. B. Paddock, jr., of Fort Worth spent
the Sabbath in the metropolis.
C. G. Pillot of the firm of Henke & Pil-
lot is on a trip to New York.
J. Edward Skelley of Colorado City, Col.,
is in the city for a few days.
W. M. Tolman of Austin was among the
Wsitors in the city to-day.
George J. Davis of Washington, D. C., is
registered at the Capitol.
Fred Dennis was a visitor to the city from
Topeka, Kan., to-day.
S. A. Oliver has returned from a trip
Into the state.
Denson of Granger, Mrs. M. A. Goode of
Granger, Dr. J. R. Rucker of Temple, Mrs.
W. W. Walton and Master James Walton
of Bartlett..
THE RLRGLAll DID NOT HURRY.
Stumbled Over a Yonng Lady and
Answered to "Papa."
Orange, Tex., July 10.—This morning at
about 2 o'clock a burglar entered the resi-
dence of Dr. J. Saunders and boldly took
his pantaloons from a chair sitting near
the bed he was sleeping in, walked across
the room and turned out a lamp. He
searched the pockets of the pantaloons and
those of his coat and vest, transferring
papers and letters from one pocket to the
other in his coat. Ho then passed to a
room occupied by Miss Ray Saunders and
prowling around in there stumbled upon
the young lady, who had quit her bed on
account of the heat, and was lying on a
pallet near a door that opened on a long
gallery. The young -lady roused up and
asked "Is that you. papa?" "Yes." was the
reply. "I don't believe it is," she respond-
ed; it don't sound like his voice." The in-
truder then asked in a strange voice "Are
you cold?" at which she took fright and
began to call the doctor. The burglar dis-
appeared, but the doctor was certain he
must be in the house yet and decided to
watch for him, but at a little after 4
o clock ho fell asleep and as he is given to
snoring the thief evidently heard him and
fled through two rooms, a hall and out at
the front door. He did not stop to close
the door after him. All that has so far
been missed was a 25-cent piece and twenty
eggs.
PrlNoiierH Off—Gave Hand.
Bastrop, Tex., July 11.—State Agent Car-
michael left here on the south bound yes-
terday evening for Huntsville with eight
prisoners, bound for the penitentiary.
Jerry Fraser, charged with killing Sam
Vergen on the Claiburne farm Friday night,
waived examination before Justice Jenkins,
who placed his bond at $1000, which he read-
ily gave and was released.
Negro Killed at a I'icute.
McGregor, Tex., July 11.—At a negro pic-
nio on Hogg creek, four miles north of
Crawford, one Thomas, colored, was shot
through the body yesterday with a pistol
and died in a few minutes. John W. Lewis,
a liveryman of McGregor, came in this
morning and surrendered to officers.
Nearo Shot nud Killed.
Lyons, Burleson Co., Tex., July 11.—This
morning on the Landerdale ranch an un-
known negro was shot and killed. Ed Ross,
a farmer, surrendered to the authorities,
lie claims ihe negro attacked him. The
dead man was engaged cleaning land on
the ranch.
Severely Injured.
Flatonia, Fayette Co., Tex., July 9.—While
driving this morning in the outskirts of the
city, the horse of Alderman J. D. Bunting
became frightened, ran the buggy into ;i
deep ditch and threw Mr. Bunting heavily
to the ground, injuring him severely in the
F'ide and shoulders. IIis condition !s con-
sidered critical by the attending physician.
Hurned to Death.
Georgetown, Tex,, July 10.—Miss Mattie
King, living near Florence, this county,
was burned to death a few d&ys ago, her
clothing having caught tire while she was
washing. Before help could reach her she
was so seriously burned that sho died in a
few hours.
A Farmer Injured.
Laurel, Newton Co., Tex., July 10.—T. R.
Wright, a farmer living near this place, Was
thrown from his wagon yesterday while his
horses were running away and badly bruised
about the head and face.
Charged With I'erjary.
Tyler, Tex., July 10.—John Terry, white,
was arrested yesterday on a charge of per-
jury. He waived examining trial and was
releaseel on a $500 bond.
A PERPLEXING CRIMINAL,
In Douht Ahout the Salvation of Ills
Soul—Prisoner'# Vision in Gal-
veston Jail.
Five Generations.
Granger, Williamson Co., Tex., July 11.—
Dr. J. R. Rucker of Temple was down this
week for the purpose of having the photo-
graphs of five generations of the family
taken. The group consisted oi Grandmiu
Orange, Tex., July 10.—The almost hys-
terical gieefulness of Dean, who was exe-
cuted on the gallows here yesterday, con-
tinues to puzzle all who were about him,
and none more seriously than the faith-
ful colored ministers who labored zealous-
ly with the condemned man, hoping to in-
spire in him a correct and lofty concep-
tion of religion. The News man met Rev.
Hayes, who has been his adviser since he
admitted him to the church, and asked if
he felt easy about Dean's profession of re-
ligion, to which he replied: "I do not; I
have had much experience with criminals,
but in all my life I never met with such
a perplexing tempetament. He appeared
penitent and forgiving one day and the
very next day the evil one seemed to pos-
sess him and he was cold, revengeful and
indifferent, if not absolutely disrespectful.
1 am in doubt, but I still pray for his re-
demption."
Dean told The News man that the first
religious impression made upon his heart
was through prayers of a Mrs. Dinsmore in
the Galveston jail. He meditated seriously
and asked himself if that pure and good
woman could have found such a wretch as
he unless the Lord had directed her io his
cell. One night while there he said a
vision appeared to him and said; "Rise at
daylight, take your Bible, turn to the
eighteenth chapter of Acts and read verses
nine and ten." "I had never read a line
in that chapter," said he, "and as I could
not sleep 1 got up at 1. took my Bible in
my hand and the minute daylight made it
possible to distinguish one letter from an-
other l opened the book, and on looking
closely \v:is almost frightened when 1 dis-
covered that my eyes fell directly not only
upon the very chapter, but on the identical
verses. As I read them my uneasiness was
increased: 1 read them through twice and
was so completely alarmed that I fell on
my knees and made the first truly sincere
prayer I ever uttered. Every night and
every morning from that time until now 1
have read those two verses and then
prayed, not always out loud, but always
with a penitent heart."
He showed The News man a card on
which was inscribed in a very pretty and
plain handwriting the fourth verse of the
Twenty-third Psalm, handed to him at-
tached to a bouquet, while in the Houston
jail.
Elder Thomas and Elder Perkins both
delivered short sermons in the corridor of
the jail here just before the execution that
were dramatically forceful in their efforts
to humble the spirit of the singularly ob-
stinate prisoner. There was no scare to
him. Death had no terrors for liini. He
said to one of the elders: "Are you satis-
fied you have got pure religion?" The man
of God responded that he was. ' Well,
then," continued Dean, "so am I satisfied
I nave it, and that is enougli lor me, and
all your talk ain't going to make me con-
fess any more to you than 1 have. I still
say I am unjustly punished."
The parties he tried to implicate were ar-
rested about the time Dean and the Merritt
woman were first imprisoned, but were
discharged without bond on the first exam-
ination and were neve* connected with the
case again. Hannah Merritt is serving a
life sentence at Huntsville now for her
part in the crime.
WEATHER AND CROPS,
Chappell Hill, Washington Co., Tex., July
11.—A much needed rain fell here this al-
ternoon.
Sherman, Grayson Co., Tex., July 10.—
Excellent showers fell throughout the coun-
ty to-day.
Cuero, DcWitt Co., Tex., July 10.—An-
other good rain fell throughout the eastern
portion of this county yesterday afternoon.
New Ulm, Austin Co.. Tex., July 11.-A
fine shower has been falling here this even-
ing. It is still raining. It will benefit late
cotton.
Whitesboro, Grayson Co., Tex., July 10.—
Fine rain this evening, breaking the hot
spell and doing great good to crops. Prob-
ably more to-night.
Gainesville, Cooke Co., Tex., July 10.—A
good 'rain fell here this evening, insuring
the corn crop and doing good generally;
some wind and lightning with it, but no
damage reported.
Gordon Valley, Smith Co., Tex., July 9.—
Thursday this section was visited by a two-
inch rain, which puts a smile on the farm-
ers' faces. Colonel J. D. Rough reports
open cotton on his farm. Crops line.
Manor, Travis Co., Tex., July 10.—Not-
withstanding the intensely hot and dry
weather the little cotton still grows and
stands a chance of making a fair crop if
rains come within the next twenty days.
Burkeville, Newton Co., Tex., July l».—
Heavy rains fell east and west of here
yesterday evening. A light shower at this
place; not enough to do any good. The
weather is very hot and dry aiid rain is
needed badb.
Barnum, Polk Co., Tex., July 10.—The first
rain in six weeks fell here Thursday. This
will help out the young corn, which had be-
gun to suffer materially from drouth. Cot-
ton has not suffered in the least and a large
yield is expected.
Caldwell. Burleson Co., Tex., July 9.—The
intensely hot weather continues and rain
Is being needed, but crops are holding out
remarkably well. Cotton is doing well, but
a good rain would be of great benefit to the
cotton planted after tho hailstorm.
San Augustine. San Augustine Co., Tex.,
July 10.—Farmers are needing rain over at
least half of the county. Corn is firing and
cotton will soon be shedding if rain does
not come in a few days. Weather extremely
hot. Thermometer for last ten days ranging
from 94 to 97 degrees.
Marion, Guadalupe Co., Tfex.. July P.—
Rain would be acceptable in this vicinity
at present. Cotton is needing rain and will
suffer in ten or fifteen days. The weather
could not be better for curing hay and
fodder, and the farmers are not losing any
time for curing same.
Sabine Pass, Jefferson Co.. Tex.. July 10.—
This vicinity was visited Friday morning
by a light shower, which is the first rain
here for over a month. Manv of the cis-
terns here are already empty, the water sup-
ply being entirely inadequate for the recent
rapid growth in population.
Marlln, Falls Co., Tex., July 11.—The in-
tensely hot weather experienced here for
the past ten days or two weeks was broken
last night about 11 o'clock by a fresh
norther and slight shower. A good rain
would benefit the cotton crop, although it
has not suffered much as yet.
Luling, Caldwell Co.. Tex.. July 10.—The
weather continues dry and hot in this
section. The very warm weather for the
past few days has Injured the cotton crop.
Cotton on the black land is suffering much
for rain. Cotton lias begun to open in some
places. Corn and sorghum arm good, but
rain is necessary for a second crop of the
latter.
Fort Worth, Tarrant Co., Tex.. July 10.—
A good rain to-night and advices are it
extended over two-thirds of the county, in-
suring a largely increased yield of corn.
The Fort Worth and Denver railway Is ad-
vised that a fair rainfall extended as far
up the line as Harrold. That rain Is falling
to the north and west is evidenced by low
hanging clouds.
Marques, Leon Co., Tex., July 10.—Owing
to the unusual excessive heat crops are
beginning to fail. While early corn will
make a fine yield, late corn and cotton are
beginning to show the effects of the In-
tense heat. No rain has fallen for over
two weeks. If rain does not come soon
cotton will be seriously injured. Gardens
are about burned up.
Burton. Washington Co., Tex., July 10.—
The weather is exceedingly hot and dry in
this locality. Stock water is very scarce
and many complain of failing wells. There
has been no rain for nearly a month, con-
sequently crops are much shorter than was
expected some time back, especially the
cotton crop, which was damaged greatly by
lice before the drouth set in.
Cameron, Milam Co., Tex., July 11.—The
crops as a whole In Milam county were
never better at this time of the year than
now. and notwithstanding the drouth tho
prospects for an excellent harvest is indeed
encouraging. This report is made from per-
sonal examination of the crops at Gauze,
Rockdale. Lilac. San Gabriel. Buekholts
and Ad Hall and the intervening territory.
Rain is badly needed in many localities
and crops have been out short in some
places, but as a rule most of the fields pre-
sent a beautiful sight, and with ruin with-
in a week or ten days there will be a splen-
did cotton crop made in this county. Tho
corn crop is made and will be large enough
for our consumption.
Ij
THE SAND CRABS ACCEPT TIIEIIi
SECOND DEFEAT FROM THE
DALLASITES.
I [
The Indians Dance All Around the
Senators — Mldlamlers Down
the Champs.
How the Clubs Stand To
Games
played. Won
San Antonio 1")
Denlson 14
Austin 15
Galveston 1">
Dallas 15
Fort Worth... 15
Paris 14
Houston 15
10
9
9
8
8
3
Day,
Lost.
5
5
G
Per
cent,
.(ititi
.642
.G00
.533
. 533
.4GI
Itesnltf* Yesterday#
Dallas 9, Galveston G.
Fort Worth 10, Houston 1.
Denlson 18. Austin 7.
Paris 8, San Antonio 2.
Where They Play To-Day*
Galveston at Denison.
Houston at Paris.
Austin at Dallus.
San Antonio at Fort Worth.
Dallas 1), Gulvcston 0.
Dallas, Tex., July 11.—McDonald pitched
a pretty heavy game up to thj& eighth. In
that inning the Defenders jumped on to his
delivery and secured, two tvvo-basers and
three singles. These, with a stolen base, a
wild pitch and error by Klopl', netted lour
runs. In the first of the ninth, the heavy
hitting was resumed with such good effect
that three more pairs of black .stockings
came scampering over the plate. The vis-
itors rallied in their halt' and for a time it
seemed as if they would win out, despite
the big lead which they had to overcome.
Roach was retired from second to first.
Becker singled. McDonald sent one down
tho lino to Mullaney, who, with Hall's as-
sistance. cut oft' Becker at second, but the
Galveston pitcher spoiled a double play by
a heart-breaking sprint down the line. Sin-
gles by Huston and Klopf gave him a free
pass down the home stretch. Turner's sin-
gle pushed Klopf in. T. Hess retired the
side on a long tly to* left, which Beckwith
caught. Score:
DALLAS—
|AD| R jlttliPO
A : K
Lawrence, cf
I & 1
u
y
2
0
0
Menefee, c
1 -1 I
0
U
5
1
0
Pepper, rf
1 6 1
<J
U
U
0
0
Hoover, 3b
1 a
2
2
1
0
0
Beekwiih, If
' 4
1
2
4
(1
0
Mullaney, lb
i 1
0
U
15
2
u
Hull, ss
5
o
5
4
1
Haj mer, 2b
1
3
3
3
3
u
Weyhing. p
1 5
1
2
1
2
0
Totals
fill
If
14
"27
12
r
Ci A L V ESTON-
- |AB| H IBHiPOl A
K
Klopf, ss
.....I 5
" 1
2
3
3
1
Huston, 3b
.....| 2
2
2
1
3
0
Turner, lb
I 5
e
3
12
1
il
T. Hess, c
1 6
1
1
5
1
1
Nance, cf
1 3
l
1
1
0
0
J. Hess, 2b
1 4
0
1
3
2
u
Roach, rl'
1 -1
0
0
1
0
1
Becker. If
1 '1
u
1
U
e
0
MoDonuid, p
1 4
1
0
1
1
1
Totals
fan"
0
11
J-C
11
4
By innings: 123456789
Dallas 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 3-9
Hits 1 2 0 0 0 2 15 1
Galveston ?..0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 2—G
Hits ....yi 0 1 2 2 0 0 1 4
SUMMARY.
Earned runs: Ott» Weyhing 2, off McDon-
ald 3. Two base hits: Kaymer. Hall. Law-
rence, J. Hess. Three base hits: Wcyhing,
Nance. Sacrifice hits: Beckwith, Lawrence.
Stolen bases: Beckwith. Raymer, Turner, J.
Hess. Double plays: Raymer to Mullaney,
J. Hess to Huston. Bases on balls: Off
Weyhing 3, off McDonald 2. Hit by pitcher:
Nance. Struck out: By Weyhing 5, McDon-
ald 4. Wild pitches: Weyhing 1. McDonald
1. Left on bases: Dallas 10. Galveston G.
Time: 2.08. Umpire: Brennan.
Fort Worth 10, Houston I.
Fort Worth, Tex., July 11.—Houston lost
to the Colts to-day through their inability
to hit Isaacs. Tho Colls hit Crowell at the
right time, and combine**! with some rank
errors of Houston, plied ten runs. The
game was devoid of features except the hit-
ting of Pabst ami Pequinney. Devinney was
put out of the game for questioning the um-
pire's decision, much against the will of
Captain Shaffer. The score:
FORT WORTH - |AB| if BH I'" A T K
3 3|2 I) | 0 f 0
2 2 j 1 5 j 0 I 0
.5 1 | 3 12 | 0 I 1
Hill, 2b I 5 Oil 0 G ! 0
'5 0 I 0 G 0 | 0
2 j 0
5 112 2 10
0
0
|f
Gettman, cf I
Hodge, o I
Pabst, lb |
McDevltt, If I
Pequinney, 3b I
Reynolds, ss I
Mulkey, rf I
Isaacs, p I
0 | 4
27 | 14
Totals I 39 | 10 ! 11
HOUSTON— |AB| R BH PO| A | E
Devinney, ss
Parvin, rf
Cole, o
Klmmerer, cf and ss,
Shaffer, If and cf....
Pender. 3b
Meyer, lb
Reed, 21)
Stultz, rf and If.
Crowell, p
Totals
0|1|
0 I 0 I
3 i <i
1 17 |
0
1
I 0
i i
I 0
I 0
; l
' l
I o
i i
I 5
By innings-
Fort Worth.
Hits
Houston
Hits
1 2 3
0 0
6 fi 7 8 9
0 2 U 1 0—10
.0 1 2 8 1 2 0 2 1
0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1
0 0 0 2 2 1 1 1 0
SUMMARY.
Earned runs: Fort Worth 2. Houston 1.
Two base hits: Pequinney, Pender, Meyers.
Home run: Pabst. Sacrifice hits: Hodge,
Mulkey. Stolen bases: Hodge. Double plays:
Isaacs to Reynolds to l'absi. Bases on balls:
Gettman 2, Hodge 2, Stultz. Hit by pitcher:
Devinney, Pender, Struck out: Mulkey. Mc-
Devltt, Devinney. Parvin 2, Shaffer, Stultz.
Wild pitches: Crowell 1, Left on liases:
Fort Worth 7, Houston 9. Time: 1.45. Um-
pire: Clark.
Denlson 18, Austin 7.
Denison, Tex., July 11.—Denison took the
game from Austin to-day. After the game
was over a meeting of the players was
called with the directory and the club dis-
banded. There will be no more league ball
in Denlson this season. Before the south-
ern trip the attendance was fine. Since the
team has returned from the south it has
been very poor. It was a losing enterprise
for its promoters, and the only thing possi-
ble under the circumstances was dlsband-
ment. Score:
DENIS< )N
AB R BH
P( i
A_L
B
Bammert, ss
1 1 1
2
8
4~|
1
Howe. If
i 6 | 3
4
1
0
0
Dowle, 3b
1 U 1 3
4
0
u
Chiles, cf
1 « I 2
2
1
0 j
1
Kemmer. lb...
1 4 j 1
1
13
1
u
Rothermel, 2b.
1 i 1
1
f,
2
a
Alexander, rf..
1 0 : 3
3
11
U
0
Miller, c
1 6 ! 3
•)
2
11 1
1
Bristow, p
1 5 | 1
3
0
>t .
1)
Totals
1 02 | 18
22
27
ML
3*
AUSTIN
AB| li |BH PO| A | E
Smith's Dandruff Pomade will make hair
grow on bald heads and stop falling hair,
ftover lull#. Price 50c; at Slur drug store.
....I 5 I 0
....I 6 I 2
....I 5 | 0
....I 4 | 0
....I r» i o
....I 4 1 0
....I 4 1 1
....I 4 | 2
....I 4 | 2
■•••I $ I "7 I 15 | 27 | 14 | 9
Pettljohn, If f.
Badger, cf
Collltlower, rf....
Welkart, lb
Spenoer, ss
Sullivan,
Morrison, 2b
Mesmer, 3b
Partridge, p
Totals
By Innings— 56789
Denlson ^ ^ J 0 3 0 2 3 2—18
Hits 2 0 7 1 '"''"
Austin ....
Hits
1
(i
ll
2
1
1
3
0
(i
2
8
0
1
3
3
U
3
1
2
3
3
'>
2
1
2
1
r,
4 0 15 2
1 0 1 2 0 0 1 2 0-7
....2 1 4 2 1 0 2 2 1
3UMMARY.
Earned runs: Denlson 8. Austin 5. Two
base hits: Alexander, Partridge. Thr"o
base hits: Dowit, Miller. Badger. Mesmer.
Home runs; Chiles, Alexander. Stolen
bases: Howe 2, Dowle, Kommor. Rother-
mel. Alexander. Double plays: Brlstow to
Rothermel to Kemmer: Dowle to Kemmer.
Bases on balls: Off Brlstow 1. Partridge 3.
Hit by pitcher: Brlstow, Sullivan. Struck
out: Bristow 1. Partridge 1. Wild pitches:
Bristow 1. Time: 1.50. Umpire: Mackey.
Paris 8, San Antonio 2.
Faris, Tex., July 11.—This afternoon It
was 8 to 3 and the Midlands took two of
three games from the Bronchos. The visi-
tors met their second defeat out of the three
and Weber, the Alamo city's crack pitcher,
went down in defeat the first time this sea-
son this afternoon, after slinging In seven
successful games. The support accorded
the visitors, it is but just to say for him.
was not what might have been expected.
The home team's conduct on the diamond
this afternoon was all that could possibly
be desired, ft played very swift bull and
there was no doubt about that. Nolan was
at himself ami the Colorado boy pitched
an admirable game, holding the visitors
down to eight base hits. The support lie re-
ceived. notwithstanding the fact that but
two men were in their regular positions,
was excellent. The game was played in one
hour and thirty minutes and was swift from
start to finish. The score:
If.,
rf.'!
PARIS—
ii obright,
Burns. 3b.
Call a hail,
Boland, c
Jacobs, lb
Hill, rf
Stein. 2b
Peeples, ss....
Nolan, p
Totals
|AB[ R
.j r, r i
.14 12
.1 5| 2
.1 3 i
.1 4 |
.1 3 I
• I 3 |
.! 4 I
.1 4 |
• I 35 I
BH
3
1
1
1
0
14 |
PO|
1 i
3 i
0
4 j
10
3
-
it
_ °J
~2G r
A 1:
2; o
i l l
0 1
1 ; l
o I 0
0 I 1
1 i 0
G ! 1
0 1 0
9 "i 5
SAN ANTONIO- |AB| It lBH|PO| A I K
Weber, p
Keefe. rf
Yaldois, 3b
Bailey, c
Knau, ss
O'Connor. 2b
Herbert, lb
Gil patrlck, cf
Totals
.1 5 I
4 I
3 !
4 I
4 i
3 I
4 I
4 i
i 37
I 0
I 0
Kohnle, If | 5 | 0 | 1 |
... . ...
1
!
11
1 |
1 I
_J_|
.1 3712 |8 1 20110 I 4
3 | 0
1 i 3
3
3
1
1
8
3
0
1
0
1
1
4
0
1
II
1)
II
0
1
By Innings— 123 4 5G789
Paris 0 0 0 1 G 0 0 0 1-8
Hits 0 3 1 2 3 1 1 1 2
San Antonio 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-2
Hits 0 12 2 110 10
SUMMARY.
Two base hits: Hobright, Boland. Peeples,
Keefe, Bailey, Knau. Sacrifice hits: no-
land. Hill. Stolen bases: Burns, Callahan,
Boland, Weber. Double plays: Knau to
O'Connor to Herbert: Knau to Herbert.
Bases on balls: Weber 3. Nolan 1. Hit by
pitcher: Boland. Struck out: Valdois, Knau.
Herbert. Passed balls: Bally 1. Wild
pitches: Nolan. Left on bases: Paris 4, San
Antonio 2. Time: 1.30. Umpire: Phelan.
Yesterday's Games.
At Cincinnati— R II E
Cincinnati 0 7 0 0 0 2 0 0 *— H 1G 2
Louisville 2 .0 0 0 0 2 o 0 0— 4 13 G
Batteries: Dwyer and Vaughn; Cunning-
ham and Wilson.
At Chicago— R H E
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1— 2 S 5
Brooklyn I 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 1- 7 10 1
Batteries: Griffith and Kittredge; Dunn
and Glim.
At Cleveland— R H E
Cleveland 104301 03 3-15 20 2
Washington 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0— 4 13 4
Batteries: Powell and Criger; German and
MeGuirc.
At Sti. Louis— RIIE
St. Louis 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0— 4 10 3
Batlimore 0 1 0 9 3 7 0 2 0-22 23 I
Batteries: Donohue, Coleman, Carsey and
Douglass: Pond and Clarke.
'Mini*' Nolan's Departure.
San Antonio, Tex., July 11.—James Nolan,
ono of the best known baseball writers in
the country, leaves for Louisville. Ky., to-
morrow night to take charge of the base-
ball desk.of the Courier-Journal.
Nolan's absence will be a great loss to
Texas, as he has done effective work
toward keeping up the national sport in
this state, ever since the league was first
organized.
Pud urn Hollow and Marque/..
Marquez, Leon Co., Tex., July 10.—The
Pudum Hollow baseball club defeated the
Marquez nine at this place* to-day by a
score of 20 to 19. The feature of the game
was the battery work of Hoggs and Reeves
for the Pudum Hollows and McRlght and
Carrington for the Marquez nine Captain
J. O. Myers umpired.
llnlYalo and Leoua.
Centreville, Kerr Co., Tex., July 8.—Buf-
falo and Leona played a game at this
place to-day. resulting in a victory for
Leona by a score of 24 to 1G.
Henderson and JaekNonvllle.
Henderson. Tex., July 10—Yesterday Hen-
derson and Jacksonville played ball on the
Henderson diamond, the score resulting 7
to 3 in favor of Henderson.
GENERAL SPOUTING NEWS.
A Itrcord Sliaved.
Detroit, Mich., July 10.—Tom Cooper
shaved 4 4-5 seconds from his mile world's
record made at Racine one week ago at
tho cycle park this afternoon. Me rode a
mile in 1.44 1-5. His mile at Racine, which
was the world's record for a mile on a
quarter-mile track, was made In 1.49. To-
day he was carried for a pace by a quad
i idden by Jack Esperson, Herman Osborn.
George Grant and A. S. Lindon. Cooper
said after the race that the Detroit track
was the fastest in the country.
Claims the Championship.
New York, July 11.—Spike Sullivan says
as Jimmy Barry of Chicago has refused
his brother, Dave Sullivan, at 115 pounds,
the latter claims the championship of
America In that weight ami is ready to
defend it against all comers. In support of
this claim "Spike" deposited $10<M in the
hands of AJ Smith to bind a match In the
event of a challenge.
MORTUARY.
BISHOP—Bastrop, Tex., July 9.—Died, at
his homo near Sayers, Mr. Eel Bishop. July
8. He leaves a family and many relatives.
PORTER—New York, July Hi.—Charles H.
Porter, who represented the Richmond (Va.>
district in the Forty-first and Forty-second
congress, died at Cairo, N. Y., yesterday, of
apoplexy.
111NES—Burkeville. Newton Co., Tex.,
July 9. — Died, at her home in this place last
Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock, Mrs. Mattie
lllnes, aged 50 years. Her remains were
buried in the town cemetery yesterday at
4 o'clock.
WHITEHURST—Rosebud, Falls Co., Tex..
July 10.—Mr. J. T. Whitehurst, an honored
citizen, tiled yesterday evening at his home
on the Brazos river near Wildeville. lie
ii.nl been confined to nig bed with fever for
live or six weeks.
LOWRY—Navasota, Grimes Co., Tex.,
July 10.—Thomas Cary Lowry died yester-
day, aged 41 years, and was buried this
morning. Deceased was a native of Mont-
gomery county, Tex., and had lived here for
about a year and a hall'.
W A1 - K I-] R— Hazel Del I, Com a n c h e Co.,
Tex., July 8.-J. Walker died June 11. He
was a native of Mississippi, and came to
Texas in 1871. He was a continuous sub-
scriber to The Galveston News since his ar-
rival in this state, twenty-six years ago.
He leaves a large family. Most of the boys
are also subscribers of The News.
SMYTHE—Chicago, 111., July 10.—Andrew
E. Smythe, the promoter of the I'liiversal
gas company of Chicago, and who also fig-
ured in securing the famous Bacon com-
pressed aid ordinance, is dead, after an ill-
n.-ss of three weeks. Smythe was better
known in New York and Philadelphia as
"Honybaek," and was probably one of the
most widely known gas promoters in the
country. He was instrumental In building
some of the largest plants In the world.
COBB—Atlanta, Ga., July 10.—A special
to the Journal from Athens says: Mrs. T.
R. Cobb died at her home here at 11,30 a.
m. to-day, aged 7G years. Her Illness had
been protracted and her death was not un-
expected. Mrs. Cobb was the widow of
Thomas II. it. Cobb, the younger brother
of Howell Cobb, the statesman, who was a
brigadier general in the. confederate army,
and who was killed while fighting behind
the famous stone wall at the battle of Kroel-
erlcksburg. One of Mrs. Cobb's daughters
Is the wife of ex-Secretary of thu interior
lloko Smith.
A child enjoys the pleasant flavor, gentle
action a»«i soothing effect of Syrup of Figs,
when in need of a laxative, and if the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow Its use; so that it
Is the best family remedy known and every
family ftiiould have a bottle.
CAMP CULBERSON WILL SOON BE IN
SHAPE FOB THOUSANDS OE
SOLDIER TENANTS.
The Railroads Co-Ope rating and PI
inn Every Facility at the Com-
mand of the Promoters.
San Antonio, Tex., July 11.—If the suc-
cess of the interstate di II at San Antonio,
commencing next Saturday, July 17, de-
penels upon the enterprise, enthusiasm and
loyalty of the people of the Alamo city it
will be a grain I success in every particular.
Tiie site selected for the white city, prop-
erly known as Camp Culberson, is an ideal
place for the gathering of nearly three
thousand soldiers and militiamen. River-
side park, the old fair grounds, is situated
Just outside the city limits, on the banks
of the San Jacinto river, It comprises an
immense area of level ground, admirably
adapted for drill purposes, banked on two
siik s with slight elevations and shade trees.
Tent pitching commenced last Friday and
is being hurried to an early completion.
It. is expected to dot the camp grounds Willi
*01110 six hundred tents, each providing
quarters for four men. The white canvas
houses will occupy the eastern and jsouth-
ern sides of the grounds, leaving the
smooth baseball dutmonu for the drill
grounds. The grand stand, iormerly used
as the race track and more recently as the
baseball grand stand, has been repaired and
enlarged so as to eomiortably scat nearly
six thousand people, Inclusive of the bleach-
ers just erected.
The street railway and the Aransas Pass
railroad have inaugurated a system 01
handling the crowds to and from the camp.
Every improvement and suggestion to add
to the convenience ami comfort and In-
crease the facilities of the tiansportation
end of the festivities is given due consider-
ation. The Aransas l'ass people are build-
ing; a spur from their main track, which
skirts right around the grounds, to the
camp, and will run trains at convenient
intervals during day and night to and from
tho city to the camp. This work has been
commenced ami will be tinished in a day
or two. The street railway has a force of
men repairing its tracks and putting every-
thing in oruer for the increased service
during the drill.
The regular soldiers will be in camp in
strong lorce and Fort Sam Houston will
bo practically deserted, while the greater
number of Its 8uo men enjoy an outing with
the militiamen from Texas and all sections
of the country. Pitching the icnts for the
regulars was inaugurated with much cere-
mony Friday morning and they will be
ready for occupancy by next Friday.
Adjutant General Mabry was in San An-
tonio nearly all last week personally super-
\ising many of the details and energetically
assisting the various committees in carry-
ing out the work of their respective de-
partments.
The immense exposition building, used
for that purpose when the Alamo city
boasted of one of the finest fairs in tho
state, has been converted into a dance hall,
where the grand ball will be held. A new
Uoor, polished to the smoothness of plate
glass, has been laid and the large balcony,
extending around the four slues of the
building, has been repaired and decorated
for the reception of those not engaged with
the dancing programme.
While an army of mechanics, soldiers and
ambitious militiamen are engaged beautify-
ing the park and building the tented city,
attairs iu the city are commanding the at-
tention of another set of workers. The
hotels have received assurances of an enor-
mous travel westward for the occasion and
arc preparing for every emergency. Ample
laciiitles cin«J comfortable quarters will be
provided tor all who visit San Antonio and
an estimate places the accommodations for
75,000 visitors without exhausting the sup-
ply of quarters In private families and
boarding houses.
The railroad people are completing ar-
rangements for the operation of special
schedules and concentrating coaches for the
handling of the excursion business. From
this source come fluttering reports of the
great gathering of San Antonio's guests
from all sections of the country. General
Passenger Agent Price of the international
and Great Northern informed a News man
that he anticipated a larger attendance in
San Antonio than at any similar event
given in many years. Reports from all
parts of hi* line, lie said, gave assurance
of the necessity of running special trains
for the occasion, and he understood that the
other railroads would likewise be over-
taxed handling the traffic 011 regular trains.
The mayor and city council have not been
idle. The streets and plazas, especially in
the heart of the city and the ones leading
toward Camp Culberson, have been ordered
placed In good condition, and the city's
street department is well under way with
this work.
Everybody seems to have entered into the
true spirit o,' the occasion and all have
joined hearts and hands in working tor the
success of the reunion and drill. Phe peo-
ple of the Alamo city are a hospitable, kind
and considerate class, and a \isit to the old
historic place is always interesting and
never falls to Impress the Strang"!' with the
Liet that the birth of Texas liberty de-
servedly belongs in San Antonio.
Betting' on the Prill.
San Antonio bookmakers are placing tho
following odds 011 companies which will
participate In class A contests at the inter-
state drill:
Belknap rilles, San Antonio: l-lrsl place,
& to 2; second place, 4 to f».
Morton cadets. Washington, 1). C.: hirst
place, 2 to 1: second place. I to 5.
Thurston titles, Omaha. Neb.: First place,
S to 0: second place, 3 to 5.
St. Paul guards. St. Paul, Minn.: First
place, 1 to 1; second place, 8 to 5; third
place, 4 to 5.
Governor's guards: Austin: rirst place, 0
to 1: second place, 2 to 1; third place, even
money.
McCarthy's light guards. Llttie Rock,
Sealv rifles, Galveston, and company A.
First regiment, T. V. G.. Galveston, each:
First place, G to 1; second place, 2 to 1;
third place, even money.
The Boy In Jail.
Nacogdoches, Tex., July 9.—The negro boy
that was found In the white girl's room last
night near Black Jack Is here in jail. Sher-
iff Spradley says there is no probability of
lynching.
#
Veterinarian'* Bet urn.
Bryan, Brazos Co., Tex.. July 10.—Dr. M.
Francis, veterinarian of the agricultural
ami mechanical college, has Jum 1' t nnu d
Why
rDont You take1
Browns'lron,
JBitters?
T. L. Cross & Co.,
SHIP STORES AND CHANDLERY,
Manufacturer*' Agents and Coin minion
Merchant*.
Keep a full stock on hand of everything iu oar
line. Call and bo convinced.
2014 and 2016 STRAND.
from Sugarland, Tex., where he was called
to inoculate stock for anthrax or charbon.
Dr. Francis says this Pasteur treatment
reduces the mortality to 2 per cent. None
of the stock treated on this occasion died,
•so far as the docior has learned.
BE VI MO\T E.VtT'BSIOMSTS.
\ Large Crowd Took Advantage of
the Beiluceil Galveston Bate.
Beaumont. Tex.. July 11.—About 273 peo-
ple took advantage of the low rate of-
fered by the Gulf and Interstate to Gal-
veston. The carrying capacity of the roael
was taxed, but the crowd was fairly well
handled. The. Beaumont baseball team was
the most attractive feature there to-day.
but they were greatly disappointed in not
seeing the game, and especially with the
flattering prospect of an overwhelming
victory. Those who attended from this
city ami knew why Manager Lee B'.an-
ehetto refust i to play strongly indorsed
his course and "here was not a murmur
from them over it. The continuation of the
club as an orj inization is in doubt, as they
ha\e conquered everything in reach.
Superintendent Bowen of the Southwest-
ern telephone company was here yesterday.
Me was looking after the construction of
the line which will connect Houston ami
New Orleans by telephone, lie says it will
be November before the line will be
through. When it is completed Beaumont,
will have communication by telephone with
New Orleans, Memphis, Nashville and all
the eastern cities.
The city council meets to-morrow at 1?
p. in.
Tho Texarkatia and Fort Smith ran a
special excursion train from Kansas City,
reaching Port Arthur early this morning.
There were eight coache> in the train.
They did a large passenger business from
hero to-day.
Woman's \pin Broken.
Fort Worth, Tex. July 10.—The thought-
less act of some one in fastening a bin can
to the caudal appendange of a canine to-
day culminated in a serious accident. Did
the dog run? Of course lie did, In fact 0110
would have thought' a small sized cyclone
was sweeping down Main street to have
seen him. For a time s une thought the
brute mad. st.ill the clink, clink of the bul-
lets In the can against its sides, coupled
with the hang, bang of the whole againsti
the pavements, conveyed to maturer minds
only too plainly the true status of affairs.
At t.he corner of Sixth and Main streets
Mrs. J. It. Kalkner, a lady of some (Hi years,
chanced to be passing when the frightened
canine ran by. tripping her up and hurling
her violently to the sidewalk, breaking her
arm in three places and severely bruising
her about the head. The injured lady,
while suffering great pain, had her wounds
dressed, after which she was removed to
the home of her daughti r, Mrs. Martin
McGrath, where she is reported resMng as
easily as could be expected. While her re-
covery is looked for, st'ill the physicians re-
port that It is not possible for the Injured
arm to be restored to its former condition,
owing t<» her advanced age. The officers
are making strenuous efforts to locate the
parties who perpetrated this little piece of
amusement, with so disastrous an end. Tho
dog when last seen was still running.
BIG 4 HOC'TB.
St. Louis to Boston. Through cars.
S
m a
la peculiar to and true
only ot Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla, aud is proof o( its superior strength
and economy. There is more curative
power in a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla
than in any other. This fact, with its
unequalled record of cures, proves the
best medicino for all blood diseases is
Sarsa-
© pariSia
The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 91.
,, n.n cure Liver Ills; easy to
Moon S Pi US tnke. easy to operate. 250.
If MM 1011 BttftOUTI.
North
I Carolina,
t Is the Most Delightful and Coolest
4 Summer Resort in America.
11 is 2800 foot, nbove tho level of t he son, situated
in the heart of the Alleghany Mountains. Tho
avorage temperature is sixty degrees daring tho
summer months. The
BATTERY PARK HOTEL,
Famous as tho Inst equipped hotel south of Now
York, is most attractive iu every way. Quick
H'hcduloH and splondid nccoinniodatious alTord
the people of 'l exus an oxcollont opportunity to
visit Asheville this soason. For full particulars
E, P, M'idSSICK, Proprietor.
OALVESTON'S REPRESENTATIVE
U BUSINESS HOUSES.
ai.iMi.vni i ic.vi.lv .vkuan(u:d.
agricultural implements.
J. 8. Drown Hardware Co.. 222G-28 Slrand._
barrel man i j)'act u kkks.
Galv. Barrel Factory. Wm. Buchan. Propr.
UKEWKKIKS.
Lemp Eg. Co., Wm. G. H. Janssen, Mgr.
ClSTKltN .MANUFACTLHUKS.
Galveston Clslern Mfu Co.. 2St!i anil Mkt.
CEMENT DEALERS AND IMPORTERS.
O. H. Henchman, 2-120 Mechanic st.
Wm. Parr & Co.. 2102 Strand. _____
COAL.
E O. Flood & Co.. n. e. eor. 21st and Mech.
Fowler it- McVltle. Cotton Exchange Bidg.
E 11 Sliding:, jr., opposite News office.
ThB Mellae Coal Co.. Strand and 22d sto.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Klrkwood & Leeb. n. e. cor. 21st and Strand.
Lang & Weinberger, cor. 21th and Strand.
COTTON FACTORS.
Gust. Heye & Co., 22d anil Mechanic.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
C. P. Young. 2020 Mechanic st. 'Phono 800.
O ROC El US.
Wallls. Landes & Co., 2409-11 Strand;
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Beers, Kenlson & Co.. 2010 Strand.
John W. llurrls & Co.. Tremont and Strand.
LIVESTOCK COMMISSION.
Borden & Borden Livestock Co,, 5Sth, Mkt.
A. P, Norman, r>Sth and Market 8t8.
PAINTS AND OILS.
Rice, Baulard & Co., 210 Tremontjt
ROOFING AND PAVING.
Lawrence V. Elder, 8'c'»'r to J. W. Byrnes
" SALT IMPORTERS.
Wm. Parr & Co.. 2102 Strand.
SHIP CHANDLERS.
T. L. Cross & Co.. 2014 and 2016 Strand.
SHOW CASE MANUFACTURERS.
Southern Show Case Works, 2327 Strand.
STEAMSHIP AGENTS AND BROKERS.
Fowler & McVitle, Cotton Exchange Bldg.
Wm. Parr it Co.. 2102 Strand.
WHOLESALE CANDY AND CIGARS.
Lang & Weinberger, cor. 24th and Strand.
"THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOHLt
REMEMBER." ONE WORD WITH YOU
SAPOLIO
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 110, Ed. 1 Monday, July 12, 1897, newspaper, July 12, 1897; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441388/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.