The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 38, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 2, 1886 Page: 8 of 8
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8
THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAY JUNE 2,1886.
■4 Teiajfiatral Railway.
Trie only Aii-srsel Sail Line iu tha State
Double Cci
»au Sk'v,'..
Dealfe'i in.
points. :,i:'u
toiniB In li.<'
tat.sou t'.'.'
Orleans. .-i
t>olui in I* un
;, r? ,dn-> each way. Through Pull-
i; 1 con to St. i.ouis, via Dallas.
•ti? 'alia. Through tickets to all
U( .?t route to New 'jiicaua and
utheost. Choice of routes via
L't. J.0111^,01 lious;. n and New
fuuwMp tickets to or froiu any
>pe.
Gol!ig South.
LPftTt'.
LOCAL
TIM K CAltl).
*.20
2.45
*.15
6.55
b .50
B SO
R Mi
8 .10
1.10
p. XI!
. ll
p. til
1'. Mi
T>. M l
n. ir-J
P ml
P
a. in
6..10
1.65
a. id
a. id
Arrive
-.'k. a. iu Ueuiiou.l
•2.^ >\. Slvciiliail;
... 111 M Kiuii'y
'i ,'i, v.) Dallas • • •
«)• Cor.slc'ua
|( MSCO
. Morgan.,
in Waco....
m Hearne..
8.25 a. m Austin...
1.28 p. m lU'onham
5.00 p. 1:1 llOUStOU.
7.40 p. m Ualv'st'n
7.40 a. ui N.Orlen's
Arrive I
9.0c
1-2.01 j
l.l.»a. ui
12. 50 p. ill
12.28 p. mi
9.55 p. 111
7.80 p. 111
fi. 15 p. m
3.°.') jr. in
0.25 p.in
1.2S p. ni
10.00 a. m
7.'2.'i a. m'
7.30 p. 111
Leave I
Going North.
Arrive.
Li.i.i p. iu
11 .50 a. m
l'j. 25 a. iu
a. in
a. m
5.50 p. Ill
10.15 a. m
rt.?,0 a. ra
2/25 a. in
9.00 p.in
6.40 p. in
Leave
A. FAULKKEU, Om. Pass. Aijent, Houston.
H> C. ARCHES, Union Ticket Agent,
Galveston, Tel.
Daily Weather Bulletin.
War Department—Signal Service United States
Ai'iuy— Division ot Telegrams and Reports
for tlio Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture
—Meteorological Record, Galveston, June
1,18S6, <1 p. m.
Ol.sei vallons taken at the samo moment of
time at all stations.
Locality.
§15! Th.
Wind, iRain Weather.
Galveston. .
29.04, 84
S
12
.00 ; CI oar.
lirownsville.
M.$4\ tjfi
s
18
.00
Fair.
Rio tire City
60 P4
SE
7
.00
Cloudy.
Indlanola
2'M'O! S(J
IS
12
.(H)
Fair.
I'alestlne
W2 8«.)
sw
9
.00 Fair.
Sill
2!'.77!100
sw
0
.00
Fair.
Elliott
20.7W 'M
s
14
. .00 Fair.
fctotkton
IH)
8E
It
*.00
Cloudy.
Little Rock .
2W.8'2> !>4
8
10
.00
Fair.
Dodge City
'1 '.85 < 7
N
8
.00
Cloudy.
Leaven worth.
7.r»: '.HI
w
It
.00
Cloudy.
North Platte..
•29.87 08
n
12
.00
Fair.
Bismarck
:«).02 65
n
9
.iM)
Cloudy.
New Orleans..
'20.911 i'O
W
It
.00
Clear.
CHAtiOKS OF B.UtOMKTER AND THKltMOMTTKR.
Cliangep In barometer In the lastelzht hours:
Galveston, .02 llse; Brownsville, 02 fall; Bio
Grande City, .05 fall; Indlanola, .02 rise; Pales-
tine, .01 rise; Sill, .04 fall; Elliott, .02 fall;
Stockton, .07 lull; J>odf?o City, .0.1 rise; Leaven-
worth, .02 fall; North Platte, .07 rise; Bis-
marck, ,0!> rise; New Orleans, .02 fall.
Changes in thermometer In the la-it twenty
four hours: Galveston,2 rise; Brownsville, 1
fall; lllo Grande Citv, 1 'a I; Imllunola,-2 rise;
I'alestlne, 1 fall; sill, 1 fall; Elliott, 7 rise;
Stockton, 7 f«U; Little Hock, I rise; Dodge
City, 6 fall; Leavenworth, 10 rise; Bismarck,
2 fall; New Orleans, 1 rise.
War Department, Signal Service, U. S. A-
Division of Telegrams and Reports for the
Benefit of Commerce and AKi lenlture—Cot-
ton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending June 1, 1888,5 p. iu., HO' time:
Min. liuiu i MeiAi
Stations.
Max.
Teiu. Tem. fall, j Temp,
Galveston ...
' I
75
i .00
80 0
Houston
.'.WW..'i 94 !
70
I 00 I
82.0
Hearne
i «5 i
71
1 .00 1
81.0
Waco
....I 90 i
78
i .00
S4.5
Corslcana.
97
71
i .00 J
84.0
Dallas
101
78
j .00 !
89.5
San Antonio
... ....! 921 1
71
i . 00 i
82.0
(juero
i M j
72
| . 0 J j
8 ) r.
1'alostine
i 91 1
7*2
i .oo!
815
Columbia . .
I 92 i
09
1 .00 j
80.5
lJuntsvlllo
74
• 00 I
84.5
Austin
i 94 j
73
1 ,o.)!
835
Long view .
102 !
72
! oo;
87.0
Tyler
..] ;»7 j
71
i . 00 !
84 0
M i-atlici ford
! 97
74
1 00 '
85.5
Helton
. ... | 06 !
72
i -,?0
88.5
Hrenham..
97 !
74
1 .0') 1
85.5
Lulintf
1 9* |
77
i ' 0!) j
86.0
VI olmor
' \H)
71
; .oo
83.fi
Hour Lake
i 90
07
i Ovi '
815
Orange
! .90
71
] .oo:
83 5
Means
! 95.1
72."
.00 i
83.7
-—
Th c ikuly Ilcxus
/ vr* j ->
f s j\/\r ~j\s ~r\r <
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1880.
Texas Midland Houte.
fit, Ciradii It Saaia & Railiaj,
EXPRESS.
for KOUT WORTH, DALLAS, TEMPLE, LAM-
I'ASAfc. BROWN WOOD, WACo, SAM ANTO-
NIO, AUSTIN, EL PASO, VICTORIA, OiJERO,
ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITV, CHICAGO, and
ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS NORTH, NORTH-
WEST and EAST.
£.««vb Giilvwtott ..... 6.00 a.m.
Arrive Galveston ..... 11.55 p. n.
GALVESTON AND HOUSTON.
Leave Galveston 8.40 a. m. 3.10 p.m.
Arrive HOUSTON - 10.40 a. m. 5.10 p. m.
Lve.HOUSTON ... 10.00a.m. 5.20p.m. !).15p.m.
Ai . GALVESTON . 12.00 m. 7.20 p.m. 11.55 p.m.
Take the 3.10 p. m. Train for connection with
J «• N. O. Ry. for New Orleans, East, Southeast
and North.
Take the 0.00 a. in. train for connection with
theG., 11. & S. A. P.v. for San Antonio, El Paso
and all Points in California and the West.
JAMES 8. CAIiii, H. C. ARCHER,
Gen. Passenger Agt. Union Ticket Agt,
(Int. and Great Northern K. K, Division
ELEGANT PULLMAN SLEEPING 'JABS DAIIA
BETWEEN
Galveston and St. Louis
Leaving Galveston at 2.50 p. m.; arrive St.
Louis, 7. a. m.
For Berth, rickets or any Information, ap-
ply to
H, C. ARCHER,
TICKET AGENT.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Frank M. Spencer, Esq,, having declined re-
election, we are authorized to announce
W. C. OLIVER.
of Houston, as a candidate for DISTRICT AT-
TORNEY for the counties of Galveston and
Harris,subject to the action of the Democratic
Convention, should one be held.
THE IE CITY.
Any one leaving the city or State for a
short or long time can have Thk Galveston
Daily News sent, postage prepaid, for $1
per month, anywhere in the United States
or Canada, and $1 30 per month to Europe.
The address will be changed as often as
requested.
District Court Adjourned.
The District Court adjourned yesterday
for the term. The total number "of jurors
who served in the preceding term -.vere 90:
total number of clays of service, 53.); total
j mount paid to jurors, $1093.
For Release on Habeas Corpus.
Mr. Walter Wilson as counsel for Antone
Hlowinsky, who is held to answer for the
Bin der of the Fole, Ueorge Stoch, will to-
day make application lor a writ of habeas
corpus before Judge Stewart, for the re-
Ica.se of his client. The application will be
l.tcrd at 10 a. m. to day.
I !
I ■
Prize Competition at the Gymnasium.
The date of the entertainment to be given
by the members of the gymnasium con-
nected with the Young Men's Christian
association has been finally settled, and
llouday, June 7, 7.3d P. m., has been chosen.
The programme will consist of exercises on
the horizontal and parallel bars arid ladder.
The contestant making the Highest average
will be given a silver cup. A similar prize
will also be given the winner iu the club-
.•-winging and dumb-bell exercises, also
boxing, fenciLg, and single stick and vault-
ing. jumping and tumbling. The entertain-
ment wiii close with a '-tuirof war," com-
pany A versus company B. The contest-
ants" for (he various prizes will all appear
in their new club uniform. Every member
is entitled to a ticket to admit himself aui
lady friends.
"1' a
ON'Y IN
MOST PERFECT MADE
prepared with special retfarti to health,
fck) Ammonia. Lime or A In mi
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
chicago. st. louis.
GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS.
Tax-payers Protective Association Meets and
Elects an Executive Committee.
The Tax payers association met again
yesterday at 4.30, at Mr. J. C. League's of-
fice, on the Strand, for the purpose of or-
ganization nnd to elect an executive com-
mittee. About thirty or forty persons were
present, some not members.
The chairman called the meeting to order.
The minutes of the previous meeting were
then read by the secretary and adopted.
The chairman stated that the first busi-
ness in order was the election of permanent
officers. Upon motion Mr. J. C. League
was elected president; Joseph Labadie,
William Werner and Thomas Goggan vice-
presidents, and J. C. Trube secretary and
treasurer. It was then moved to elect the
executive committee, and upon motion the
following gentlemen were selected its mem-
bers; Messrs. J. S. Rogers, Chris. Fox, E. P.
Seilijg, J. C. Trube, L. M. Scott, C. D.
Holmes, J. F. Davie, A. H. Casteel, A. P.
Lufkiu, Jos. Franklin, B. M. Fleming, J. K.
Heligman. This committee will carry out
their duties as prescribed iu the constitu-
tion and by-laws of the association.
A motion was made to amend the consti-
tution in that part which referred to a
quorum, so as to make the number of the
quotum fifteen instead of twenty-five. The
motion was voted down. The executive
committee have it at their option to elect
sub-committee*, and shall appoint officers
of the committees, and notify them of the
appointment'.
Two or three more names were added to
the list of membership, which now numbers
about sixty. The meeting then adjourned
subject to call.
DEFINITELY SETTLED,
The Interstate Drill and Encainp:nsnt an As-
sured Fact.
The inlerstf.te drill, to be held iu Galves-
ton the early part of August, can now be
said to be an assured fact. In obedience to
a call for a meeting of subscribers, the
largest meeting of citizens yet held in the
interest of the movement assembled yester-
day afternoon at 0 o'clock, at Artillery hall.
This meeting, it was understood, would be
for the purpose of electing a biard of man-
agers, hence there was a good deal of cau-
cusing preceding it. The personnel of the
meeting embraced many of the best and
most representative citizens of Galveston.
Colonel A. M. Shannon called the meet-
ing to order and announced that the sub-
scription committees had reported the col-
lection of $18,190. This amount at .fl1) a
share would represent 1319 shares. By a
preliminary canvass it was ascertained
that 800 shares were represented in the
meeting, which was more than a majority,
and he concluded that this proportion
would be legally authorized to act. He
suggested the election of twelve directors
or managers to take the movement in
charge.
General John M. Claiborne favored a
smaller board, but a motion to make
the number twelve finally pre-
vailed unanimously, and a committee
consisting of^C. M. Mason, Max Haas and
W. J. Hughes, were appointed to nominate
a board of managers, wliicti they did, pre-
senting the following ticket,. which was
elected by acclamation:
J. E. Wallis, Leon Blum, 11. B. Hawley,
F. J. Willis, G. B. Miller, A. M. Shannon,
Charles Fowler, Jr., J. S. Kogers, George
Seeligsou, S. M. Fenland, J.LobitandE.
H. Pordtran.
This board will commence work at once
oi ranging the necessary details of a move-
ment which promises to give Galveston the
largest number of visitors within her gates
ever assembled here. The board will hold
its first meeting this afternoon, at Colonel
A. M. Shannon's office, to organize, and
proceed at once to work iu arranging the
necessary details.
THE LIGHT GUARD BENEFIT.
A Large Audience Present at Harmony Hall
Last Right to Witness the Histrionics'
Performances.
The Histrionics last night dropped from
the heavy and legitimate work that they
have been attempting of late to the light
and farcical, and gave a very amusing per-
formance at Harmony hall in rendering a
programme consisting of two one-act farces,
both burdened with an abundance of ab-
surdities and comical situations. It was
just such a performance as required to ap-
peal to popular favor at this particular
season, when people are loath to sit
and fan themselves through a long
entertainment. The audience, too, consid-
ering this fact, was all that could have
been desired, and was quite a compliment
to (he Histrionics, as well as to the Artillery
Light Guard, for whose benefit the per-
loi mance was given, to assist them in the
purchase of a dress uniform.
The farces selected were Tweedledom's
Tail Coat, and Jofflns's Latch-key, each de-
pending for success upon the bringing out
of the many ridiculous situations involved
in the very absurd and laughable plots.
Tweedledom's Tail Coat was given, with
the following cast:
Toby Twedleton M. S. Ujify
IJarneby Bracebntton J. H. Hawley
Blackberry Tliistletop Ohaj. Fowler, Jr.
1'artlle Charles H. Brown
Kitty Spruce Mrs. H. Mtlaom
Evalina Miss Alice Hagood
Mr. L'jify, in the title role of Toby Twee
dledom, gave an exceedingly energetic,
though perhaps rather exaggerated, inter-
pretation of the part.
Mr. Hawley as Barneby Bracebutton, who
was "all for style, by Jove," while some-
what out of his element, worked very cle-
verly up to his conception of the role, and
Mr. Charles Brown, as Fecnicale Faatile,
played the part of the particularly precise
philosopher cum dignitatuui, and with tell-
ing effect.
Of the gentlemen in the cast, Mr. Charles
Fowler unquestionably won the palm in his
very apt conception and rendition of the
part of Blackberry Thistletop, the country
yokel with the Lancashire dialect, which
Mr. Fowler spoke as though raised among
the British yeomanry.
The female parts were well assigned to
Miss Hagood and Mrs.Milsom, both of whom
acquitted (liemselves with credit. Miss
Hagood made a charming Evalina, the
beautiful " hoffspring of Bracebutton."
while Mrs. Milsom as Kitty Spruce had an-
other opportunity for displaying her splen-
did talent as a soubrefte, of which opportu-
nity she made the best advantage.
Joiiins's Latch key was played as an after-
piece, with the following cast:
Mr. Jofiins, No. 17 Magdale Terrace
Junies Spillaiie
Mr. Sloggs, No. 18 Magdale Terrace
1). 1). Bryan
Mrs. siog.es, Wa'ter Taller
Antoinette Eloise Arthur Mercer
Mr. Spillane, as JolSns, had quite a task
in assuming a role very difficult to ant with
naturalness—that of a man suffering from
an overdue consumption of intoxicating
drink. He carried the part through, how-
ever, very cleverly, except that he would
fometimes sacrifice the distinctness of his
articulation to the action of the part, and
was i atlier dragging in his lines. Mr. W.
J„ Tuller as Mrs. Sloggs, and Mr. Arthur
Mercer, as Antoinette Eloise, essayed the
female roles of the play, but were unable
by their swell dresses aud female ilea lgear
to thoroughly disguise the masculine eccen-
tricities, wlitch would crop out despite
themselves, adding, however, to the ab-
surdity of the part.
Mr. I). D. Bryan, as Mr. Sloggs, assumed
the part of the nonplussed husband of Mrs.
Slc^-gs with fair credit to himself.
Air were well pleased with the perform-
ante, and financially it was quite success-
ful.
Personal.
Samuel L. Dale is booked at the Tremont.
W. W. Wallis is booked at the Tremont.
W. E. Hawkins is stopping at the Tre-
mont.
A. Green, of New York, is stopping at the
Tremont.
M. L. Belt, of St. Louis, is stopping at tho
Tremont.
Mr. C. H. Flummer, of Fort Worth, is at
the Beach.
Dr. 8. M. Field, of Tyler, is stopping at
the Tremont.
A. G. Kippel, of the Crescent city, is reg.
ittered at the Beach.
Frank J. Bowman, of St. Louis, is re-
gistered at the Tremont.
J. K. Polak, of Dallas, is i.i the city and
stopping at the Tremoui.
Colonel D. M. Knowles, from Kentucky,
is booked at tne Tremont.
Mr. Ed. C. LeClaire, of Chicago, is in the
city, and stopping at the Beach.
A. T. Hill, of Waverly, is among yester-
day's arrivals at the Washington hotel.
Mr. K. H. Tingley and wife, of Provi-
dence, R. 1., have apartments at the Beach.
L. H. Ulnian, of Philadelphia, arrived in
the city yesterday, and is rusticating at the
Beach.
W. D. Wood, of San Marcos, is in the city
on business, and is a guest at the Washing-
ton hotel.
P. H. Hughes, of Palestine, and E. B. Al-
foid, of Overton, arrived last evening and
put up at the Washington hotel.
Dr. A. W. Fly aud wife have returned
fi om a trip through Mexico, well pleased
with the experiences of their trip.
Mr. B. A. Calhoun, wife and child, ac-
companied by Mrs. Dr. J. H. Webb, of
Bryan, arrived iu the city yesterday, and
are domiciled at the Beach.
. Captain James M. Phillips, master of
transportation of the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe railway, and his accomplished
v ile returned to the city yesterday, after
iiu extended lour, and they are at tfie Tre-
mont hotel.
W. A. Nelson Cromwell, attorney for Nel-
son S. Easton, receiver of the Houston and
Texas Central railway,and J. S. Davenport,
attorney for J. L. Rintoul, also receiver, ar-
rived in the city yesterday from Dallas.
They are at the Beach.
The Hon. J. E. McComb, United States
district attorney for the Eastern district of
Texas, has returned from attending court
at Tyler. The United States Court will ad-
join ii there probably to-day. Among the
convictions at the present term were four
for illicit distilling iu Angelina county and
one for counterfeiting, with the usual'com-
pliment of cases of violation of the internal
revenue laws.
The following passengers left via the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe 3.10 p. m. yes-
terday lor the summer resorts and points
east: Wm. Gordon, Washington, D. C.;
S. A. Kemp, Charlottesville, Va.; Mr. and
Jjrs. Bingham, Miss Jennie Bingham, Nor-
iolk, Va.: Mr. C. Junke, Mrs. Janke, L. K.
Janke, C. J. Greenwald, Niagara Falls, N.
Y.: Dr. Randall and wife, Sour Lake; J. C.
Stoner, Mrs. Stoner, Atlanta, Ga.
Steamship Comal, sailing this morning,
will have the following cabin passengers:
Mr. J. A. Crocker and wife, Mrs. Van Al-
i-tyne, Mr. F. B. Weekes aud wife, Mr. J. P.
Aikin, Judge 1. Dyer, wife and two child-
i en. Mrs. M. Prat," Mrs. A.M. Finlay, Mr.
C. Dellomel and wife. Mr. C. H. Fix, Miss
Edith Harrison, Mrs. Richards, from Gal-
veston ; Mrs. S. B. Mayer, five children aud
nurse, from Bryan; Miss L. Campbell, Mr.
H. Fox, from Houston; Mrs. Lisoum, Gen-
eral G. D. Ruggles and fifteen others, from
San Antonio; besides about twenty-five in
the steerage.
Hotel Arrival*.
At (heBeach—L.F. Dick,ColumbusO.; C.
11. Flummer, Fort. IVorth; Miss Nettie
Best, Hope, Ark.; Mr. N. Darrow, Houston;
James Converse and sou, Houston; C. C.
Marsh, St. Louis; A. G. Rippel, New Or-
leans: W. 1'. Richardson, New York; A. J.
Walker, Texas: J. L. Davenport, W. N.
Cromwell, New York; Ed. C. LeClaire, Chi-
cago; L. A. Ulman, Philadelphia; W. M.
Mitchell, Master Eugene Mitchell. Houston;
B. A. Calhoun, wife aud child, Mrs. Dr. ,J.
H. Webb, Bryan; S. H. Tiuley and wife,
Providence, R. I.
At the Girardiu—H. N. Atkinson, Gates-
vilie; \V. S. Rose, Chicago; James Conorr,
Fins Conorr, Houston; Dan Borchard, Gal-
veston; EugeneC. Blake, Houston; J. E.
McComb, Willis; B. W. Beckham, Arnold
Joseph, Texas.
At the Tremont—J. 11. Palak, Dallas; W.
E. Hawkins.Waterbury, Ct.; W. W. Wallis,
New Orleans; W. D. Wheeler, Lougview;
L. F. Criss, Jersey City; S. M. Fields,Tyler;
J.R. Garner, Fort Worth; J. B. Augelo;
B. B. Kelly, SI. Louis; D. M. Knowles, Ken-
tucky: L. M. Keene, St. Louis; A.Green,
New York; Sam L. Dale, city: Frank J,
Bowman, M. L. Belt. St. Louis; George W.
Uilmore; J.E. Scully, Fort Worth; T.J.
Wheeler, Lampasas.
At the Washington—J. H. Pamfrel, Big
Springs; John Bonline, Fort Worth; Geo.
Selby. New Orleans; A. T. Hill, Waverly;
E. L. Riddick, Lake Charles; W. 1). Wood,
San Marcos; P. H. Hughes, Palestine; E.
T. England, Campbell; H. B. Alford, Over-
ton; Geo. E. Cooper, Rutland, Vt.
Change in the Custom-house.
A change has been made in the custom-
house, taking effect yesterday, by which A.
D. Sadler has been appointed as marine
clerk—a very important clerkship—vice D.
M. Baker, resigned.
For Other Local News See Fifth Page.
It is a «4m
point gained and valuable time saved to
know that Schott's Chill and Fever An-
tidote, the Safest, Surest aud Cheapest
Chill nnd Fever Medicine, cures Bilious-
ness, Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Sto-
mach, Ague Cake and Yellow Jaundice.
Flowers.
All kinds of Pot Plants for sale cheap.
First house west of the grocery, corner K
and Center.
Suit for Damages
can never occur against any physician who
recommends Moeller's Berliner Tonic, com-
posed of Black Haw, Iron aud Cohosh, the
1 est Womb Tonics for curing Painful Men-
struation, Leucorrhoea or Whites, Weak
Back, Irritable Bladder and all Womb
troubles.
The Beach will be crowded to hear Pro-
fessor Knoll's solos to-night.
Dr.ANi.'s Photos are uuequaled. Cabinets
only $3 per dozen. Corner Market aud Center.
Professor Knoll
Beach to-night.
plays two solos at
Washington Hotel—only two blocks
from depot and steamer landings—having
been thoroughly renovated by paint aud
calsoiniue, offers first-class accommodation
at reasonable rates. Special rates by week
or month. Haskins & Carstkns, Proprs.
Drake's beautiful Cabinet Photos, only jj
per dozen. Corner Market and Center streets
Rose ft Schmedling still hold the front
for making the fiuest cabinet photos. $2 50
per dozen. 170 Tremont street.
Ice Crenui Soda,
the most refreshing drink iu the city, at
Forbes's Confectionery, 177 Market street.
Dkase's Photos are pronounced the finest
made. Cabinets only $.< per dozen, Corner
tlarfeot aud Center streets.
Exposure an
The information contained in the
ties of the Nation on food adulteration
The people of this country are getting
longer brook the trifling with adulter
say that we believe that the public
der Company, for their effort, heroic
the bread-tainters of the world to ex
their war was purity in human diet,
Analysts was that DR. PRICE'S
only one they could recommenl to
ammonia, lime, and all drug taint.
Persons doubting the truthfulness of this can
Prof. I!. OUDEX DOUEMUi, M. I). LL. D„
I'.ellevne Medical College, New York.
Prof. H. C. WHITE, State Chemist, Universi-
ty (itorgia, Athens, Ga.
Prof. K. C. KEDZIE, Late President State
Board of Health, Lansing, Mich.
Prof. II. M. SCHEEKER, Analytical Chemist,
St. Louis, Mo.
Prof. CHAUI.ES E. DWU1HT, Analytical
Chemist, Wheeling, W. Va.
Prof JaMES E. BABCOCK, State Assayer,
Boston, Mass.
Dr. ELI AS H. HARTLEY, B. S. Chomlst to tho
IJep't of Health, Brooklyn, X. Y'.
Prof. CURTIS C. HOWARD, M. Sc., Starling
Medical College, Columbus, Ohio.
Prof. M. DEI.EONTAINE, Analytical Cliem-
ij-t, Chicago, 111.
Prof. R. S. G. PATON, Late Chemist Health
Department, Chicago, III.
Piof. JOHN M. OUD'VAl, Mass. Institute of
Technology, Boston.
Prof. If. A. WITT1IAUS, A. M , M. D , Univer-
sity of Buffalo, N. Y'.
I'tof. A. II. RABIN, State Chemist, Burling-
ton, Vt.
WHAT IS IT?
FOR YOU.
LADIES SUFFERING WITH
PAINFUL MENSTRUATION, LEU-
C0RRHCEA or WHITES, IRRI-
TABLE WOMB or BLADDER,
us*:
Moeller's Berliner Toaic.
the best of all WOMB TONICS.
Cures NERVOUS PROSTRATION, LOSS OF AP-
PETITE, RESTLESSNESS, and restores VI-
TALITY and VIGOR to tho most debilitated
woman.
THOMPSON DRUG CO.,
GALVESTON, TEX.
B-l-B
WHAT IS IT?
CRAWFORD & CRAWFORD,
Attorneys at Law
728 MAIN UraEHT,
DALLAS. !■»■«- TEXAS.
Articles on all the leading topics
of the day are to be found In the coluinnt
of The GiLvKfiTON Nkws.
B-l-B
WHAT IS If?
mm/M
ARE STILL TRIUMPHANT
For fifteen years the}' litive steadily gulned J*
favor, and with tales constantly increasing
have become the most popular corsets through
out the United States,
The G quality is warranted to iccnr ticice as tone
as ordinary Corsets. We have lately introduced
the G and HIII grades with Extra L>ny Wrist
and v e can furnish them when preferred.
Highest awards from all the World's *reft'
Fairs. The last medal received is for First Dcgrtt
of Merit from the late Exposition held at Ne»
Orleans.
While scores of patens have been fouritf
worthless, the principles of the Glove Fitting
have proved invaluable.
Retailers are authorized to refund money, ii
on examination, these Corsets do not prove
represented. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
CATALOGUE FREE ON APPLICATION.
THOMSON,LAKGD0N & CO, New York
d Conviction,
report made by the hygienic authori-
is not only valuable, but suggestive,
to a point where they will not much
ators. In this connection ws wish to
will rot forget the Price Baking Pow-
and singlehanded as it was, to bring
poseure and conviction. The issue of
and the decision of the National Food
CREAM BAKING POWDER was the
general family use, being free from
write any of the Chemists named
Prof. JOHN BOIILANDER, Jr., A. M.,M. D„
Prof. Chemistry and Toxicology, College Med-
idinc and Surgery, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Profs. AUSTEN & WILBER, Profs.Chemistry,
Rutgers College, New Biunswlck, N. J.
Prof. GEORGE E. BARKER, Prof. Chemistry,
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, I'd.
l'rof. PETER COLLIER, Chief Chemist for
the United States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. 0.
Piofs. 11EYS & RICE, Profs. Chemistry, Onta-
rio School Pharmacy, Toronto, Canada.
Dr. JAMES ALBItECHT, Chemist at the Uni-
ted States Mint, New Orleans, La.
I'rof. EDGAR EVERHART, Prof. Chemistry,
University of Texa*, Austin, Texas.
l'rof. E. W. IIILGARD, Prof. Chemistry, Uni-
versity California, Berkely, Cal.
l'rof. S. W. McKEOWN, Analytical Chemistry,
Y'cungatown, Ohio.
Dr.HEINHICH DETTMER, Analytical Chem-
ist, St. Louis, Mo.
Prof. C. GILBERT WHEELER, late Prof.
Chemistry Chicago University, Chicago, IU.
Prof. J. II. LONG, Prof, Chemistry, Chicago
Medical College and Chicago College of Phar-
macy, Chicago, III.
l'rof. G. A. MARINER, Analytical Chemist,
Chicago, 111.
fTIREMENDOUS
UMBLE
iisr FBicaa
AT Til E
TREMONT CLOTHING HALL
We will inaugurate the advent of
our new firm with the following won-
derful bargains:
150 Dozen Genuine " Lion
Brand "
4-PLY 111 CO
the regular price oi whi^b is
$2 25 per doz. everywhere,
3 FOR 25 CENTS.
BOYS'
Seersucker Suits,
$1 30.
BOYS'
Linen Pants
Reduced from 50c. to 40c.
a pair.
Orders from the interior fillel prompt-
ly, carefully and quickly.
&
160 TREMONT STREfeT.
EDUCATIONAL,
BAYLOR FEMALE COLLEGE
THE FORTY-FIRST ANNUAL SESSION
will open at
BELTON, SEPTEMBER 15.
The new building will he furnished with all
the modern improvements.
Adddress,
J. H. LUTHER,
Independence.
BALLINGER, M0TT & TERRY
itttjs acd CgebIb ai Law,
26 PostoSlet Street,
OALVFSTON
TK„\ AS
44 LONEON " TROIJSER STRETC HER.
Patented hi Europe and U. S.
i 'Sole Aiicnts in United States for
celebrated John Hamilton A Oo.
Stretcher. T.-tkos ba^in:? out of
Iviier^, restores pantaloons to
H'lyinal slnipn.Onlypat'd stretch
'i combining screw rod in comoi-
inatiou with clamps. All others in-
fringements. Original and only
\ ^"\ /stretcher for gentlemen's use. By
•4-Ji IJ express securely packed. Price,
$*2 50. Write for circular*. Agems
WANTED IN KVKKY CITV.
G. W. SIMMONS & CO.,
BOSTON, MAS •
CO
p"-«ecaa
gjg:
OR. FRANCK S
GENUINE »
rain'S I)k SANTK.-The
hefit remedy uiraiust Migraine,
J Constipation and Congestion,
l>e recognised by having the
words Grains dk kaxtf. di* Dr..
A I'kanck printed in four colors
b ou a 131ne 13ox. Thoae contained
9 in a red or any other colored box
:»re imitation. Ph. Leroy.'^
Pari*. E. FOT7GKRA fe CO., S
K I'., and at all Chemists. S
msnszi
*r |0
r»r i
Lwu
wr,icriran
«»L bu mmK
■ urn
-re
jLb
i
*44
A A
& A;
&&,
&> A
«r. ii A
a a
a <v <V.
A.V A A
EVERYBODY
is
Selling Out,
But we are the only house sell-
ing strictly
-A. T COST.
Our entire Stock in all Departments
must be reduced; therefore call and
take advantage of our GREAT OFFER-
ING, and secure some of
These Rare Bargains.
500
Fancy-Colored Fans, at
25 Cents Each.
This Article is retailed everywhere
for double the money. Call and spend
your quarters for one of them.
100
Boys Fine Mackinaw Straw
Hats, at
50 Cents.
The lame Hat which has been sold
at $1 00.
We are determined not to carry over
a single STRAW HAT, and will
SACRIFICE our ENTIRE STOCK ia
this line regardless of their value.
A FEW
White Marseilles Bed-Spreads,
AT
$1 65 Each
Are remaining from the lot previously
advertised.
As our Store Closes at 6,30 SHARP,
we would respectfully request our Pa-
trons to call early, in order to give our
employes the much-needed recreation
in the evenings.
BlSMKMBElt TUE FLACK,
FELLMAN&GRUM3ACH
LEADERS OF LOW PRICES.
NOTHING
More attractive can be seen than our
handsome
NEW STOCK OF
Which we have just received per
Express.
LADIES,
Call early and take Your Choice at
25 Cents.
Such ELEGANT NECKWEAR was
never before shown at this remarkably
LOW PRICE.
TXTITHIN THE REACH OK AI.I^-SEVICXTY-
▼ T live cents for six months, ivtay not.
Keep posted as to tlie markets. Full ami ac-
curate reports n each issue ui The Weafeisf
News. '
INTERIOR 0BDEKS PROMPTLY
FILLED.
LEVY
AND
COHEN,
(Successors to LEVY & WE IS),
Headquarters £or Fine Clothing.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 38, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 2, 1886, newspaper, June 2, 1886; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth461251/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.