The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 338, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 21, 1886 Page: 12 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 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:
12
THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. SUNDAY. MARCH 21, 1686.
Cor. Market and 22d Sts.
ARE
NOW OPENING
Large Invoices
OF
Spring and Summer
GOODS,
DRESS FABRICS
AND
NOVELTIES.
E.MABMTT&CO.,
Corner Market and 22d Sts.
flnnstoD & TaasJMral Railway.
The only All-steel Rail Line in the State
Donblo dally trains cacli way. Through Pull-
man Sleepers, Houston to St. Louis, via Dallas,
Denis an and Sedalln. Through tickets to all
points. Quickest route to New Orleans and
points In tho Southeast. Choice of routes via
X)enison and St. Louis, or Houston and New
Orleans. Steamship tickets to or from any
point In Europe.
Going South.
Leave.
LOCAL
TIME CAHD.
Going Nortli.
Arrive.
2.20 p. m
S.45 p. ni
#.15 p. m
6.65 p.m
B.50 p. ill
8 30 a. in
ZJbO p. in
8 30 p. m
1.10 a. in
6.36 p. m1
2.08 a. mi
B.30 a. m
8.55 a. in
Arrive I
2.00 a. m
2.25 a. m
3.52 a. m
5.30 a. m
8.15 a. m
6.45 a. ill
9.00 a. m
12.01 p. m
8.25 a.in
1.28 p. m
5.00 p. m
7.40 p. Ill
7.40 a. m
Arrive I
llenison.
Sherman
M'Kinn'y
Dallas
Corsle'na
Cisco
Morgan..
Waco....
llearne..
Austin...
Brenham
Houston.
Galv'st'n
N.Orlen'a
1.15 a. mi
12.50 p. m
12.23 p. m
9.55 p.in
7.30 p. ill
9.10 p. Ill
0.45 p. in
3.:S5 p. m
0.25 p. 111
1.28 p. ill
10.00 a. ra
7.25 a. ni
7.30 p.m
Leave
12.15 p. m
11.50 a. m
10.25 a. m
9.00 a. in
6.35 a. m
5.50 p. m
10.15 a. m
G.30 a. m
2.25 a. m
7.45 a. m
1.07 a. m
9.00 p. m
0.40 p. ni
Leave
A. FAULKNEK, Gen. Pass. Agent, Houston.
H. C. ARCHER, Union Ticket Agent,
Galveston, Tex.
SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 188C.
Texas Midland Route.
Gilt, CoUo & Santa Fe Railway.
EXPRESS.
Tot FOF.T WORTH, DALLAS, TEMPLE, LAM-
PASAS, BUOWNWOOD, WACO, SAN ANTO-
NIO, AUSTIN, EL PASO, VICTORIA, CU1SKO,
ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, and
ALL PRINCIPAL. POINTS NORTH, NORTH-
WEST and EAST.
Leave Galveston 6.00 a.m.
Arrive Galveston 11.5a p. m.
GALVESTONTND HOUSTON.
leave GALVESTON 8.40 a.m. 3.10 p.m.
Arrive HOUSTON 10.4O a. m. 5.10 p. in.
Ive. HOUSTON—10.00 a.m. 5.20 p.m. 9.15 p.m.
Ar. GALVESTON .12.00 m. 7.20 p.m. 11.55 p.m.
Take the 3.10 p. m. Train for connection with
T. & N. O. By. lor New Orleans, East, Southeast
Bnd North.
Take the 6.00 a. m. train for connection with
the G., H. & S. A. Ry. for San Antonio, El Paso
»nd ail Points in California and tho West.
JAMES S. CARK, H. C. ARCHER,
Gen. Passenger Agt. Union Ticket Agt.
Tie Missouri-Pacific Railway System
(Int. and Great Northern K. B. Division "
ELEGANT PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS DAILY
BETWEEN
Galveston and St. Louis
Leaving Galveston at 2.50 p. m.; arrive St.
Louis, 7. a. iu.
For Berth, Ticket3 or any Information, ap-
ply to
H. C. ARCHER,
TICKET AGENT.
THE CITY.
Installation of Officers.
The following officers-elect of the I. O. O.
I'., colored, have been installed by A.
^peed, G. M. of lllonois, assisted by Jas. A.
jPettiford and J. II. Smith, of Illinois: (J.
H. Neville, N. G.; S. Simmons, V. G.; Geo.
P. Patrick, 11. G.; Jas. D.Davis, chaplain:
A. K. Rogers, secretary; M. Dyer, trea-
surer; B. Han-is, R. H.; S. E. Cooper, h. S.;
W. H. Smith, R. S.; Tlios. Freeman, L. S.;
Ii. Redding, warden; J. H. Patrick, eon-
cipctor; Chas. Evans and J. E. Scott, S. 8.;
RrObert' Hcrtiston, I. G.; W. R. Cirey, O. G.
Addresses were delivered bv Geo. P. Pat-
rick, A. Speed, Jas. A. Pettiford and J. H.
Smith, who spoke on the principles of the
order.
kSlONLY INJ-S
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared with apodal regard to health.
M j Ammonia, Llrao or Alum."
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS.
Church Services.
Services will be held at the leading
churches throughout tho city to-day as fol-
1 lows:
St. Patrick Church — First mass at 7
o'clock; high mass find sermon at 10
o'clock; evening service and sermon at4
■ o'clock.
St. Mary Cathedral—First mass at 6.30 a.
in.; second mass at H a. m.; high mass and
sermon at 10 a. m. Sunday-school at 3.30
p. m.; vespers at 4.30 o'clock.
St. John 11. E. Church South, corner
of Broadway and Bath avenue, Rev. E. S.
Smith, pastor—Preaching at II a»iu. by Rev.
J. F. Follin, presiding elder; preaching
also at 7.4!V p. m. Sunday-school at 9 a.m.
Rev. G. E. Clothier, superintendent. Prayer
service Tuesday evening at 7.45.
Evangelical Association Church of North
America—Rev. J. M. Gomer, pastor. Ser-
vices at 10.45 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday-
school at 9.15 a. m. Prayer-meeting on
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock.
Grace Church—Corner avenue I. and Thir-
ty-sixth street. Prayer at 11 a.]m. Sunday-
school or Catechism at 9.30 a. m. Evening
Srayer at 7.30 o'clock. Celebration of the
'oly Eucharist first Sunday of each month.
Low celebration of holy communion on
holy days at 7.30 a. m. Rev. J. L. Beme,
pastor.
St. Augustines Mission, corner Fifteenth
street and avenue L, Rev. W. F. Floyd,
rector. Services every Sunday at 4 p. m.
and 8 p. m. Sunday-school at 3 p. m.
Holy communion first Sunday in every
month, and on other feast days. Lectures
t hfougliout the lenten season every Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock.
St. James M. E. Church, South, corner
of Postofflce and Fourteenth streets—Ser-
vice at 11 o'clock a. m., conducted by Rev.
G. W.Briggs. No evening service. Sun-
day-scliool at 9.30 a. m. S. il. Chiles, su-
perintendent.
Christian Church, on avenue K, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets—Sunday-school
at 9.30 a.m.; preaching at 11 a.m.; sing-
ing from 3 to 4; preaching at 4 p. m.
Reedy Cliapel African M. E. Church—Ser-
vices in Friendship hall, on Market street,
between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
streets. Sunday-school at 9.30 a. ni. F. H.
Malison, superintendent. Preaching at 3.30
and 7.30 p. in. All welcomed. J. E. Ed-
wards, pastor.
There will be services at the Synagogue
this evening at G o'clock. Lecture: Purim
in the Light of Criticism.
West Point Free Mission Baptist Church
—Avenue R, between Twenty-eighth and
Twenty-ninth streets. Rev. P. T. Sweeting,
pastor. Covenant meeting at 12 m; preach-
ing at 7.30 p. in., and prayer-meeting
Wednesday night at 7.30 o'clock. Invita-
tions extended to all.
Trinity Church—Second Sunday in Lent.
Holy communion, 7 a.m.; prayer and ser-
mon, 11 o'clock; evensong and lecture at
7.30 o'clock; confirmation class at 4 p.m.:
baptism of adults at evening service. Lent-
en services daily at 7 a. m. and 5.30 p. m.
Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church,
Thirty-sixth street and avenue I—Sabbath-
school at 9 a. m. E. Lewis, superintendent.
Preaching at 3 and 8 p. m. by the pastor.
The revival services continued every night.
The public are cordially invited. Rev.
E. M. Wright, pastor.
Services at the First Missionary Baptist
church, on avenue L, between Twenty-sixth
and Twenty-seventh streets — Sabbath-
school at 9 a. m. J. H. Washington,
superintendent. Preaching at 3 p. m. and
8 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. J. S. Campbell.
The Mother's Friend
is the name of a Boy's Shirt Waist just
patented, and it justly deserves this name,
as the trouble of sewing on buttons is a
thing of the past. On Tuesday next the
Mother's Friend will be on sale' at Ortlieb
& Brach's, who are sole agents for Texas.
Remember, ladies, that you can buy the
most [perfect fitting Boy's Shirt Waist,
made of Fine French Percale, at GO, 75 and
85 cents, and feel assured that you are
never troubled witli the sewing on of but-
tons as on old-fashioned waists. This new
patent speaks for itself. Come and • ex-
amine them. In ordering Waists from n«
please state sizes desired, so that orders
may have prompt attention.
Ortlieb & Brack.
Mikado Scrim
for curtains at Ortlieb & Bsach's.
600 Pounds He-No Ten
Just received by us. Those unaccustomed
to this delightful article must bear in mind
that it is a pure table tea.
J. J. Schott & Co.,
217 and 219 Market street, near the market.
Old Continental Whisky.
Fifty cases just recoived (Simon-pure ar-
ticle). J. J. Schott & Co.,
217 and 219 Market street, near the market.
Tue mother's friend.
W ood-Beaded
Jerseys and Braided Postillions at
Ortlieb & Brach's.
Sewing Machines Given Away.
Bear in mind that with every dollar's
worth of dry goods I sell I give the cus-
tomer a numbered ticket which entitles the
holder to one chance in the raffle for two
Demorest Sewing Machines. A full set of
attachments with each machine. New goods
constantly arriving at Cross's,
103 Marketf^itreet, between 21st and 22d.
B. B. and B. B. B. at Victor Phillips's.
The mother's friend.
Thompson's
Glove-fitting Corsets at
Ortlieb & Brach's.
Wells, Farqo & Co.'s Express having
commenced service on the Houston and
Texas Central railroad and its branches,
are receiving and forwarding by swiftest
trains in charge of special messengers,
money, valuables and freight, and solicit
the generous support of the public, promis-
ing satisfaction as to time, rates and the
adjustment of claims. Office corner Tre-
mont and avenue A.
Drake's Photos are unequnled. Cabinets
Only $3 per dozen. Corner Market and Center.
M. P. Hennessy,
agent for Charter Oak, Buck's Patent
Buck's Brilliant and Pride of Texas cooking
stoves.
Dancing Academy.
New special class for small children
meets Tuesday and Thursday forenoons at
10 o'clock.
Deank's beautiful Cabinet Photos, only
per dozen, Corner Market and Center streets
Assessment No. 38 (T. B. A.), Texas Be-
nevolent Association, expires April 1st,
1886. All members must remit promptly.
Deane'R superior Cabinet Photos, onlv $3 per
dozen. Corner Market and Center streets.
You can get any style of Cabinet Photo
for $2 50 per doz. at Bosk's, 170 Tiemont st.
Mortuary Report.
The following deaths have been reported
to City Health Physician Cooke as occur-
ring in the city for the week ending Friday,
March 19:
March 11—James Clarke, 27 years, rup-
ture of bladder. •
March 12—Thomas Brown, 51 years, fatty
degeneration of the heart; Robert Sanford,
7 years, typhoid pneumonia; Mrs. Sarah L.
Bryant, 85 years, apoplexy; E. Samuels. 20
jears (colored), pthisis pulmonis: Wil-
liam Dunbar, 45 years (colored),peritonitis.
March 13—Infant of P. Nashville, female
(colored), stillborn; infant of Lucy Turner,
7 days, female (colored), premature birth
(inquest).
March 14—Infant of A. Moench, female,
stillborn.
March 15—Mrs. Mary Morgan, 41 years,
consumption (inquest); George Ekart, 61
years, cystitis.
March 16—Frank Cololaclie, 16 months,
double pneumonia: John Roberts, 79 years,
asthma; Charles Kriete,progressive spinal
paralysis; Elizabeth Steglich, 8 months,
pneumonia.
March 17—Anthony Barnes, G months
(colored), inflammation of bowels; infant
of H. Austin, 6 days, male (colored), in-
flammation of bowels; Mrs. M. B. Stump,
48 years, double pneumonia.
March 18—James Sherman, 20 years (col-
ored), consumption; Manuel Joseph, 10
weeks, inanition.
Annual death late per 1000 during the
week 26.
Real Estate Tr*03f ur«.
The following are tho real "state transfers
for the week ending March M:
Chas. F. Rhode .and wife to H. A. Landes,
lots 8 and 9 m block 496, $5500.
Jas. M.Brown to John and Isabella Al-
phonse, part of north side of lot 159, $132—
$20 in cash and balance iu promissory
notes.
N. Weekes to G. A. Meyer, lots 1 and 2, in
northeast quarter of outlot 20, $15 75, to-
gether with $5 25 in payment of taxes due.
Jas. P. Cole to Mrs. L. P. Boone, south-
east quarter of northeast block of outlot 10,
for the consideration of love and affection.
Jas. P. Cole to Jos. T. Cole, lots 9,10 and
11, in northwest block of outlot 10, for love
and affection.
John A. and Geo. T. Scott to Henry S.
Moorous, lot 14, in block 248, $800.
Martha A. Crawford to V. C. Hart, lot 4,
in northwest quarter of outlot 21, $500.
For Embezzlement.
Joe Cohen was sentenced in the Criminal
Court yesterday to two years in the peni-
tentiary for embezzlement. Cohen is the
party who some time ago was sent out as a
drummer by S: Jacobs, Bernheim & Co.
with a trunk of samples, being instructed
not to sell them. Notwithstanding this he
is alleged to have sold the samples, and was
charged with appropriating the proceeds
thereof and disobeying instructions. This
resulted in his being charged with and sub-
sequently convicted for embezzlement.
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Of the Bargain Store,
Southeast Corner Marhet and 22d Sts.
Our Spring stock in Shoes for gents, la-
dies, misses and children is complete now.
Our Shoes were purchased direct from
manufacturers at prices that enable us to
say, Special Bargains await everybody.
Remember we are leaders iu Low Prices.
Mayer & Co.,
Southeast cor. Market and 22d sts.
Deank's Photos are pronounced tho finest
made. Cabinets only per dozen. Corner
Market and Center streets.
On Sale.
A large and fine selection of steel engrav-
ings, French oleographs, etc.
Galveston Art Gallery.
Spirits.
The wonderful exhibition given by Pro-
fessor Cooke and his company at the Tre-
mont last night completely astounded the
entire audience. To-night the professor
promises to dispense with the cabinet and
work on the open stage. New wonders in
mind-reading by the accomplished lady,
Miss Bremond, will be the feature of the
evening. They are the finest ever seen in
Galveston.
New Books—New Books.—Letters to
Dead Authors, by Andrew Lang; Songs of
Sleepy Hollow and otherPoemsjby Thayer;
What Does History Teach, by Blackie; The
Student's Manual, by Todd; Diseases of
Dogs, by Ashmont. For sale bv
Victor Phillips.
Dr. N. T. Shields, Dentist,
1G8 Market street, bet. 21st and 22d streets.
Fleischmann's Yeast makes the best broad,
cakes and rollSj
Fine Felt
for fancy work, in Cardinal, Garnet, Gold,
Blue and Olive, at Ortlieb & Brach's.
W. S. Carruthers,
Dentist, Thompson's building. Telephone
363.
ASK for Flelselimanu's Yeast,
all grocers.
For sale by
M. E. Tarvin, Dentist,
169 Market street, over Schoolfield's.
buckwheat
Use
cakes.
Flelscliman's Yeast for
Heady In thirty minutes.
"Kosoher Sausage,"
Smoked Tongue and Beef a specialty at the
Model Market. Country orders solicited.
a. S. NEWSON,
The mother's friend.
Full Lines—Seaside Libraries, Harper's
Handy Series and Cassell's Libraries; late
Magazines and Papers, at
Victor Phillips's.
Parties fitting up houses will do well bv
calling at my store and examining my stock
of Fine Steel Engravings, French Oleo-
graphs, Picture Frames, Window Shades,
etc. Galveston Art Gallery,
C. J. H. Illies, Proprietor.
SANBORN & WARNER
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
Manufacturers' Agents for tho State ot
Tfexas for
GUAM SteelM Fencing,
Genuinely Galvanized or Painted. Barbs 2X
or 5 inches apart as desired. Send for our
GLIDDEN
RarM Wire Pocket Conpiio
FOR 1886.
I have a large number of High Grade and
Full-Blood Imported
Percheron Stallions and Jacks
FOR SALE.
Tor further particulars address
H. B. SANBORN,
HOUSTON, TEX.
ESTABLISHED 1833.
T. W. HOUSE]
COTTON FACTOR
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
EMERSON, TA
J. M, WENDELKEN, Manager, 837 and
Standard Cultivators, Mow
WHOLESALE
Spring Wagons, Newton Farm Wag
Pioneer and Duplex Barb Fence Wire,
BOILERS, ENGINES, MI
WINDOW CURTAINS.
Our Stock contains now the biggest jobs
m Window Ovrtaine ever shown in thisj
city.
A beautiful style—Cream Antique Lace,|
all around tailed, fully worth #6, sold for
f3 25 a pair.
Same style, better quality, fully worth
$7, now sold for if 4 a pair,
Same style, none better made, fully
worth $10, now sold for $(> a pair.
MOSQUITO BAR
B0BBINETS.
First importation this spring, fully 20
per cent, cheaper than last season.
H'e male a specialty this year of the cele-
brated ever la* ting, three-ply Scotch Bars,
an article
AS STRONG AS IRON.
Ilotelkeepers and Housewives should in-
spect these Goads before puchasing else-
where.
BED SPREADS.
On MONDAY, March 22, we will open
mother big invoice—third importation this
season—of White Bed Spreads.
11—4, never before sold for less than
?1 25, row at 90 cents.
12—4, [never |before sold for Ifcss than
$1 50, now at j*2.
G. W. N0RDH0LTZ & GO.
Meyer & Beneke
Offer the Largest and Most Complete
Stock of
Refrigerators,
Ice Chests,
Grocers' Chests,
Ice-Cream Freezers,
Water Coolers,
Water Filters,
Bath Tubs,
Child's Baths,
Baby Buggies,
Wire Flower Stands,
Terra-Cotta Lawn Vases,
Flower Pots,
Wire Covers,
Fly Fans,
Croquet Sets,
Base Balls and Bats,
Grace Hoops,
Jumping Ropes,
Swings,
AT
ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES
Note the following reductions:
Colored 01 ass Table Sets reduced to $ 75
Colored Glass Table Tumblers reduccd to. 1 56
Colored Glass ii Gal. Pitchers reduced to.. 75
Colored Glass Water Sets reduced to 1 50
Colored Glass Butter Dlsbes reduced to.... 25
Colored Glass Fruit Bowls reduced to 50
Colored Glass Cake Stands reduced to 75
Colored Glass Molasses Cans reduced to 25
Colored Glass Goblets, dozen, reduced to. 1 50
Colored Glass Salt Cellars reduced to 10
Colored Glass Celery Boats reduced to 50
Colored Glass Salad Bowls reduced to 1 00
Palm Leaf Lunch Baskets 25
Berlin Putz Pomade for Brass 15
Japanned Toilet Sets 1 75
Fine Carver and Fork 1 00
Choice Bone-handle Knives, per set 1 75
Fancy Teaspoons, per set 25
Good Teaspoons, per set 10
Good Tablespoons, per set 15
Fancy Tablespoons, per set 50
Best Granite Cups and Saucers, set 50
Best Granite Dinner Plates, set 50
Toothpicks, 2500 Iu box 10
Toilet Paper, 1000 sheets 10
Gem Alcohol Stove, Nickel Plated 1 50
Large Glass Bread Plate 10
Nice Glass Butter Dish 10
Good Glass Sujrar Bowl 10
Steel Kitchen Knife 10
Larding Ueedles 10
Tea and Coffee Caddies 10
Extra Heavy Plain y2 Gallon Glass Pitcher 50
French China Decorated Fruit Plates, set . .1 25
Neat Glass Lamp, complote 25
Large llcfleetor Bracket Lamp 50
Meyer & Beneke,
THE
LEAD1N8 CROCKERY HOUSE,
Cor. Tremont and Mechanic Sts.
THE ART OF
Lies In the power of robust and healthy
women. This can only be obtained and
maintained by the use of such a miracu-
lous FEMALE KEMEDY as
MOELLER'S BERLINER TONIC.
Nothing ever equaled it in curing
and ail diseases of the womb, no matter
how severe.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
LCOTT & CO.,
839 Main St., Dallas, Tex,, Manufacturers of
era. Corn & Cotton Planters.
DEALERS IN
ons. Fish Bros.' Farm Wagons, Haish's
Hog Wallow Hay Rakes, Harrows, Eto.
JJ. and GIN MACHINERY.
SOMETHING
A PRESENT,
Consisting: of one pair of Silk Mitts,
will be given to every retail pur-
chaser of Goods to the amount of
$5 00.
This oflerwill hold 'good for ten days
only.
OUR OBJECT
Is to introduce our Silk Mitts and
Gloves to the public, and we deem
this to be a novel method for a suc-
cessful introduction.
This week a new line of Spring Dress
Goods, Silks, Cashmeres, Boucle
andTamise Cloth, Sateens, India
Lawns, Mulls, Swisses, Nainsooks,
Victoria Lawns, fancy Embroid-
eries, and Laces, and
ALL THE NOVELTIES
IN
Wash Fabrics!
We have a fine line of Parasols, La-
dies' Underwear, Children's
Dresses, and a large assortment of
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
Hosiery.
We guarantee our Prices to be the
Lowest in the city.
Our Specialties!
40 Misses' Vest-front Jerseys, in
Black, Blue and Garnet, at $1 25.
100 Dozen Ladies' Fancy-bordered
Handkerchiefs, 3 for 25 cents.
1000 Yards Canvas Cloth in Cream,
Tan, Cardinal, Blue and Pink, at
8 1-2 cents.
A fine assortment of Ladies' and
Children's Gauze and Lisle Un-
dershirts, from 35 cents upward,
Buttons—Latest Designs in Wood
and Metal Effects, with clasps to
match.
200 yards Embroidery Flounoings,
45 inches wide, for Overdresses,
at 81 35, worth $2 50.
Some of our Competitors Charge Us
with
Slaiirii i Prices
OF
DRY GOODS
AND
EMBROIDERIES.
We make no war on any one, but we
claim the right to make our own
Prices, and shall do so without any
apology to opposition.
Read to-day's Locals about the
Mother's Friend,
B 4
173 Harket Street.
FELLMAN & GIMBACE,
TREMONT STREET.
2000 Yards
SOLID BLUE.
SOLID BROWN,
SOLID GRAY
Toile du Nord
At 6 1-2 Cents per yard.
These Goods will be found FAST COL-
ORS, and the very thing for an Early
Spring Dress. Never before has the
quality of goods been sold in any mar-
ket for less than
10 CENTS A YARD.
Do not delay, but buy now
while tliey last.
100
Colored Satin
Will be sold at the fabulously
low price of
90 cents each
IN THE FOLLOWING SHADES:
NAVY, SEAL, CARDINAL,
GARNET, BEIGE, TAN.
This will be found the
Ever shown in this city, and our pat-
rons should not be slow in taking ad-
vantage of this
LOOK
At the prices we quote on the beiow-
named necessary articles:
RED BORDERED
UNBLEACHED
TABLE LINEN
At 40 cents, worth 01>c.
66-H>toh:
BLEACHED TABLE LINEN
At 50 cents, worth 75c.
WHITE CHECKED
EXTRA QUALITY,
At 7 cents, worth 10 cents.
500 LIN GAPE COLLARS
All sizes, at 7 1-2 cents.
ODR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT
is in charge of competent hands
and all orders entrusted to us for
either goods or samples will re-
ceive the best attention. We re-
spectfully solicit the public not re-
siding here to give us a trial, feel-
ing assured that we can give them
perfect satisfaction in every in-
stance.
FELLMAN k GI1BACH.
MARKET STREET.
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. 44, No. 338, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 21, 1886, newspaper, March 21, 1886; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth462941/m1/12/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.