The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 344, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 27, 1886 Page: 2 of 8
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ihe galveston daily news. saturday. march 27, 1886,
Texas, arrived at .Nevada, Mo., this morn-
ing, awl proceeded on the way to its de-
stination without interference on th< part
ot the strikers. A freight train was maclo
lip ami started from Seilftlia, Mo.,eastward,
this morning, no interference being offered
by the strikers, and at last accounts had
met with no obstacle to its pro-
gress. Ko further trouble is anti-
cipated at Sedalia in connection
with the resumption ot freight traffic.
It is denied that there is a committee ot
strikers on its way to this city to coufoi
"with Colonel Hoxie. There is no doubt,
however, that many of the strikers there
are anxious to go back to work as soon as.
they are satisfied thai they will not be
molested, and the break recently made in
their ranks will be followed by most of
them. Any interference hereafter, at that
place, with the efforts of the company to re-
sume freight traffic will, it is said, be con-
demned by the Knights of Labor.
without molestation.
St. Louis, March 26.—a freight train
made up by the Missouri-Pacific railroad
officials Was started from this city this
icorning guarded by a strong forca of
seventy-five policemen. No excitement at-
tended its departure, and it passed through
the city without any interference from the
strikers. News was received soon after-
ward that an accommodation train running
between tiiis city and Pacific, forty miles
distant, had been boarded by strikers and
the engine killed. In view of this fact, an
engine, carrying twenty-five police armed
with Winchester rifles, was dispatched
tiiither in anticipation of interference ffom
the strikers with the freight train sent out
from this city, l'olice assistance, however,
was not needed,for the train passed through
Pacific unhindered, and from latest ac-
counts was still proceeding on its way west.
the trouble will bk settled.
Chicago, March 20. — Chief Engineer
Arthur believes the trouble of the Burling-
ton engineers will be completely settled
by to-night. He expresses satisfaction at
the treatment accorded the committee by
Vice-President Potter, and adds: " The set-
tlement can not be considered an advance
in wages, although it is; but that was not the
purpose of the demand. After I tlx up here
1 will go to Corsicana. Tex., to settle up a
little difficulty there. 1 will not go to St.
Louis. We liave nothing to do with the
strike and discountenance it. The brother-
hood has no affialiation with the neighbor
order, and will not have if I can prevent
it."
QUICKLY OVEB.
St. Louis, March 20.—A committee of
three of the striking Wabash railroad
Knights of Labor called upon the chairman
of their executive committee this afternoon
and informed him that they had struck and
requested him to tell them as t<-> the proper
course to pursue. The chairman said they
had no just cause for a strike, and advised
tinm to return to work immediately. The
committee then returned to the meeting of
Wahasli men, then in sessien, and after dis-
cussing the situation, decided to follow the
chairman's advice and return to work.
candian engineers.
London, Ont., March 2(i.-At a meeting
of the Grand Trunk engineers and iiremeu
last night, a delegation was appointed to
wait on Mr. Hycksonand request that then-
wages be restored to the old rate in accord-
ance with the promise made at the time of
the reduction. It is rumored that a refusal
will probably result in a general strike and
absolute suspension of business over the
whole Grand Trunk system.
another street-car strike.
New York, March 20.—The employes of
the Brooklyn Broadway Streeticai line
struck this afternoon.
MEXICAN POLITICS.
Is President Gonzales Likely to be Sent as
Minister to France,
Special to The News.
F.l Paso, March 20.—It is believed that
ex-President Gonzales, now governor of the
stale of Guanajuato, Mex., will be sent as
minister to France by the Diaz administra-
tion. Gonzales placed his resignation at
tiie disposition of the president in the fall,
and intimated that he would be pleased to
>ee his successor appointed. It is now stated
by prominent Mexican statesmen that the
president has decided to take action on the
matter, and that a leading lawyer of tn**
State will be made governor, it is believed
Gonzales recognizes the popular hostility
toward liim on account of the wealth he ac-
cumulated while president, and that he lias
riven up his intention to succeed Diaz.
Work on the waterworks for the city of
Guanajuato, which he proposed to erect
gt a loss of one half a mil-
lion dollars, is being pushed slowly
and it is said that it will be abandoned. He
liegan the work to make himself popular.
The departure of Gonzales will leave the
presidential track clear for Romero Rubio,
tlie present secretary of state. Rubio is
Diaz's father-in-law, and is being backed
by Diaz. .
RMI.KOAD NEW3,
new road organized.
Aeii.f.se, March 26.—[Special]—The big
railroad meeting held here on the 23d and
24th instant resulted in the incorporating
of the Abilene, Wichita Falls and Kansas
City railroad. Among the incorporators
are some wealthy parties living in Kansas
City and Chicago. Little llock, Ark., is
also repi esented. The incorporators elect-
ed a board of directors, who will
meet at Wichita Falls, April 1 >, to
ekct officers and effect a permanent
orgaization. Right of way and depot
grounds along the proposed line will then
be secured. A number of land-owners, two
oi whom together own pastures forty-five
miles across, have already notified the di-
rect' rv that right of way will be given, to
the road. Subscription books will be open-
ed in a iew days. The people all along the
line are enthused over the prospect of an
otlier outlet f>> the north, and the cry is
now. " On to Kansas City."
COMMERCE AND FINANCE.
SFECIAL TELEGRAMS FROM LEADING
TRADE CENTERS.
New York Daily Report.
Special to The News.
New York, March 2(5.—It Is roportotl that
the Texas and Pacific earnings for the soeoii'l
week of March show an Increase ovei hut
year, notwithstanding the strikes.
Bonds tinner.
(Sales include fju.w* Santa Fes, averaging
121:, $-10,(10(1 .litto sixes at 104 1(0
iio.ooo SaMnes at 103.
$10,000 Port Worths at ss; 10) shrres of ditto
stock at 2o.
$10,00(1 International sixes ats7.
$12,000 San Antonio seconds at 118M-
Southern Pacific sliarss advanced to
Sterling nominally steady.
Wheat advanced on alleged war news, if is
reported that Chicago banks will advance the
(.H iving rote ot wheat May )■
Cotton drags, though Walsh & Hackman
bought considerable. The market closed dull
and 5 points below its best.
Sugar inactive.
Coffee lacks life. The market appears
strained. Contracts dull at 3 points 'leeline.
The Bank of Minneapolis bursted on bull
wheat speculations. ,
The Philadelphia wool market is very dull.
Labor troubles create general (ltstrn.it. Manu-
facturers only supply pressing needs.
Money, Stocks and Bonds,
New York, March 2(1.—Government bonds
dull and steady. State bonds steady. In rail-
road bonds the fluctuations were generally un-
important. Stocks decidedly less dull. Con-
sidering the advance established yesterday
and the unfavorable news regarding the rail-
way troubles, upon which event quotations
depend in a large measure, the market was de-
cidedly Ann. First figures showed declines of
>4 to %, with an exceptional loss of 1 in Louis-
ville and Nashville and Xtn Western Union,
It was during the first hour generally that the
lowest prices of the day were reached, and
from that time until the close there was a firm
tone and in some cases early losses and trac-
tions in addition were recovered, but the ma-
jority of the active list show declines
of to %■ Western Union, how-
ever, made a net gain of y. and Erie preferred
is up %. Lake Shore opened )i lower
at 81»,, sold early at Sl%', rose to 82?.f and closed
at si ';—a loss of per cent. The highest price
ot tins stock was made in the last hour, and
this was equally true in the general list. Fluc-
tuations in Lackawanna were unusually limit-
ed, closing with a not loss of % per cent. A
comparatively small business was done in St.
Paul, which .sold between 8t>;V and 87'a. and
closed at 87. The news regarding freight trou-
bles in the Northwest was of a very discourag-
ing character, and Northwestern and Chicago,
Burlington and Qnincy closed with a loss of
Y per cent, each. The market closed rather
heavy on renewed rumors of trouble with rail
way employes, which, it is stated, had ex-
tended to Lake Shore.
New York, March 26.—Bonds and stocks
closed at following prices, bid:
United States Us. .100*Lonisv. and Nash .
Four and halts. .. .ll2'„"!MlchtganCentral.. «»•'»
New fours 128\ Missouri Pacific—103S<
Pacific sixes 12(>«jNew JerseyOeutral il'-i
Con. Pacific firsts.. 115,'^Northern Pacific . 24
T. r bind grants .. W.Vj do. preferred.... Mh
do. Kio Claude.. 5(1 Northwestern lO-'Js
Union PacificflrstsWJi do. preferred . .l:W
do. sinking fund lis Sew York Central. 101!,'
Central Pacific 41 WOregon Trans ....
Chicago, Alton ... 138 iPaeltic Mail
do. pieferred.. 155 Heading
Burlington,Qniiicyl<tt)£|Rock Island
Doln'wnre, Hudson.lOO^iSt. Paul
Lackawanna • . J'27,J-e| do. pi eferred
j 5 St. Paul & Omaha
25X! do. preferred
59/6 Texas Pacific.
TAKEN FOB A TURKEY
County Attorney Atkinson Peppered in s Tree-
top—Harrow Escape.
Special to The News.
Gonzales, March 2ti.—A hunting party,
consisting ot I). D. Jones, W. B. Cavet.t,
George Burgess and County Attorney W. M.
Atkinson, left home a few days ago to hunt
turkeys. Wednesday morning, about day-
break, while Atkinson was sitting in a tree-
lop calling a turkey, he was seen in the un-
ci! tain light by George fiurgess, was mis-
taken for a turkey and was shot by him.
The gun was loaded with No. 8 shot, some
fight oi ten of which entered the neck, head
and shoulders of Atkinson. Atkinson was
brought to town and Dr, Jones called in,
who pronounced the wounds not very dan-
gerous. Mr. Burgess is a young attorney
here, ar.d is very popular. He is very much
pained at the accident, but feels much bet-
ter since the doctor pronounces the wounds
not dangerous. It was a narrow escape, a-
two of the shots passed near the artery in
the ntck. _
Mysterious Disappearance.
Special to Toe News.
Little Hock, Ark., March 2:i.—J. 31.
Longcoy, a prominent cit izen of Alexander,
Ark.| is reported to-day as having mysteri-
ously disappeared, and fears are entertain-
ed that he has been murdered. The editor
of the local paper at Benton, some miles
from Longcoy's home, has received a letter
inclosing Longcoy's commission as -justice
of the peace and a life-insurance policy for
11000 In favor of his wife by the Globe Mu-
tual Life Insurance company, of New York,
together with the statement that Longcoy
himself was shot on Baring Cross bridge, at
tliis place, on the night of March '22. The
letter adds lliat he was killed through mis-
take, the e.r-s;,ssins thinking him another
man! In lW'U Longcoy resided at Port Jer-
vis. jf. i'.. removing to thi.i State some
years later. He was an extensive fruit-
grower.
Union l'acllic
Wabash
do. preferred.
Wells, Fargo —
Western Union.
•>«(.;
BO'r
21«
128
S««
lis
;i6
!IS' <
llii
45*
0
1S'<
118
. Bti
lien., Kio Grande
Erie
Erie, preferred
Harlem 212
Houston andTexas 12
Illinois Central. ■ ■ .138>£
Kansas and Texas 26X
Lake. Shore . 811
*Kx Div.
New Yokk, March 28.—Money on call easy at
2fi;i per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4®5
per cent.; sterling exchange dull but steady at
4.M... for GO days and 1.881 j' for demand.
nkw Orleans, March 28.—Exchange on New
York sight, ft 25 premium. Clearings of the
banks, il,229,!>l'a_
markets by telegraph.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKKT.
NEW Yokk,Mareli 20.—Flour—Hull and weak.
Wheat—Spot higher; options advanced ii®
%e,, and closed firm; spot No. 2 red, !)3®S)3 '.;c
ill store; ,n ','u'.5c afloat, closing atc; April,
»»,',(!, closing attf8,Vc; May, !B>a'®D4,J»c, clos
tngatmkc.
Corn-Spot lower, with less doing; options
steady; spot No. 2, 4G'.,''®4G;;c elevator, 47,l.c
afioat, March, 4t\'<ic; April, 4(>.'.; May,
47 >hC.
Coffee-spot fair Kio dull at 8l£c.; options
quiet, sales, 6260 bugs; March, 7.05c; April, 7c;
July to September, 6.S5C.
Sugar—Refined dull; cut-loaf and crushed,
8 H-ltaii?, <■; powdered, Give.
Piice— Firm and demand fair.
Turpentine—Hull at 42Me.
■ Wool—Hull and declining; domestic lleece,
27fcf38c; palled, 14®2:ic; Texas,(Cai22c
Pork—Dull and nominal.
Cut Meats—Steady.
Lard—Dull; spot, $6 30; April, $G 32; May,
Jl' ^ NEW ORLEANS PRODUCE MARKET.
New Orleans, March 28.—Flour—Hull, weak
and lower; choice, »4 38; fancy, $4 85; extra
fancy, $4 no; Minnesota and winter wheat
patents, $5 40.
Corn—Strong und higher; held at >< '.
Oats—Firm at 3i)®40c.
Cornmeal—Steady at $2 10.
Ilay—Ei a-er at .fl« 00®IS 50.
llog Products—Dull and a shade lower.
Pork—}10 50.
Lard—Refined tierce, $5 i5.
Bulk Meats—In light demand but holders
firm; shoulders, $4; long clear, $5 50; clear,
45 #0; clear ribs, $5 80.
liiicon—Firmer; shoulders, $4 20; long clear,
$G 06; clear ribs, 15.
Hams—$11 OOfflil 60.
Whisky—1Quiet and unchanged.
Coffee-Quiet and steady; ftlo, 8,'i'®10c.
Rice—lti fair demand at 3!.;®5;jc.
Cottonseed Products—Dull; prime crude at
2\ta^-^r, summer yellow, 27>«®28>«c; cake
and meal, 19®20e.
Sugar—A siiad<! lower.
Molasses—Quiet but steady; open kettle
good prime to strictly prime, 32c; prbno, 20®
22e; centrifugals: prime to strictly prime, 18®
20c.
chicago produce market.
Chicago, March 2G.-Flour—Steady and un
''wheat—Opened weak but closed stronger;
Ma' ch '< '• 7' -Sc-: closed at 76%c; May, 80K®
81 J,'c, closed at'sl.Vc; June, 82?i®83Xc, closed
1 Corn—Steady; cash,35I4®38.5»c; March, 35!,i'®
y -,c, closed at :»'',e; May, 38 (l-18®3a 1318c,
closed at ; June, 38^®38^c, closed at
' pork— Quiet and easy; cash and March,
$<i 70® a 75; May, $'.» 76®!) 80, closed at $:(77®S) 80,
June S2,'i®'J 87,';, closed at $082>£ffl(l 85.
Lard—Steady and unchanged; cash, $8 00;
May, ?(' 05; June, fG 10.
Boxed Meats—Steady; dry salted shoulders,
$3 :o«3 S'5, short rib, $6 32)s®5 '.15; short clear,
|5 80®6 85.
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MARKET,
St. LOUIS.March "G.—Flour—Quiet and steady;
X \ x, $3 00® 3 15®4 35; extra fancy, $4 60®4 70;
patent, $3 '.i5®5 25.
Wheat—Fairly and generally stronger; the
maiket opened We lower, but later recovered
the loss and advanced, closing %<aiHe higher
than yesterday; No. 2 red, cash, 88>jC; May, &>.•*
fa\'o.wc, closing at tio.ic; June, 90®90^e, closing
"V'oin—Very dull but steady; No. 2 mixed,
cash, 34®34,'*;c; March, :>3Xc bid; April, 34.WC
asked; May,85X0 bid.
Oats—Very dull but firm and higher; No. 2
mixed, cash, 30>£c; March, 30c bid; May, 30.';«
U < bid, closing at 805i!c_btd.
Cornmeid—Firm at $1 85®1 DO.
Whisky—Firm 8t$l 10.
Wool—Quiet and unchanged; tub-washed,
27.-:, unwashed. 14®24c; Texas, 10®23.
P' ovisions -- Trading almost entirely sus
p.-rded on account of the strike; prices, how
ever, ruled firm.
Pork—Steady at $10 25.
Lai rt—Firm at *5 87K , „ „„
Bulk Meals—Loose lots—loug clear, $? 20,
short ribs, $5 35; short clear, $5 50; boxed
lots: long clear, $5 25; short ribs, $5 40; short
clear, £5 r.d,
F!;uon-steady and unchanged; long clear,
55 short ribs, |5 85®5!Ki; short clear, $5 i»5®
G 00.
Hums—Finn at 69811 00.
Afternoon Board—Wheat firm and ',;c high
er Corn ft '-.c higher. Oats a shade better
KANSAS CITY"PRODUCE MARKET.
k\ns\s City, March 28. — Wheat— Steady;
cash,68>i< bid ; April, 67c bid; May, 70W70
Corn — Stronger; cash, 28,-aC asked; April,
> ; «'JS',.c Mav. 27bid.
Oats—Nominal; April, 27c bid; May, -80 bid
philadelphia wool market.
Pkii.aijet.i'HIv. March 28.—Wool—Quiet and
prices nominal Medium washed combing
and delaine, ;:.Ve38c; medium and coarse un
vasiu-d C"U.l'ing ami deUine, 27®28c; New
jiexiii'.n and Colorado, 18'a.li'c; coarse, 15®17e.
BOSTON wool market.
.March 28.—Wool—I mil, »ith a down
wind tendency. Ohio and Pennsylvania, Sia
Michit-an and Wi> "Hsin, .;()■; i d- ;
Jliciiigaji Xo. 1. 34';. n'M-jC; (> delaine, line,
; nn >. 1 combing, iv'i-
ti:(ky and southern, 24®27c; pulled wools,
2t4i4tC.
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
condition ok secretary manning.
Washington, March 20.—The son of Sec-
retary Manning said to an Associated
Press reporter at 11 o'clock to-day that the
condition of his father remained practically
unchanged. The doctors had informed him
that his father was passing through a criti-
cal stage of the disease, and every hour
that passed without, indications of unfavor-
able symptoms was so much progress to-
ward ' recovery. The family have all
realized, however, that he was in a critical
condition and not entirely out of danger.
manning no better.
Dr. Hamilton said to-day itcouhl be hard-
ly said that Secretary Manning's condition
this morning was the same as it was yester-
day. There was a temporary improvement
last evening, but it was certain his condi-
tion to-day showed no improvement sinoe
y esterduy. It is learned from other sourc 3s
that the secretary passed a restless nig'it
with more or less fever, and that as a con-
sequence ho was weaker this morning.
Humors regarding the prospective change
in the head of the treasury department
arise probably from the almost general im-
pi ession that Manning will never resume
liie duties of that office even in the event of
his complete restoration to health.
senator hoar's bill.
The following is Senator Hoar's bill, in-
troduced to-day, to provide inquests under
national authority:
Section 1. Whenever three citizens of the
United States shall, under oath, present to
any judge of a circuit court,^either in term
fime or vacation, their petition setting
forth that within the circuit for which such
judge has jurisdiction, any person has been
killed or has sustained serious bodily inju-
iv, or serious injury in his estate, or has
been threatened with injury in person or
estate because of race or color of such per-
son so killed, injured or threatened,
or because of any political opinion
Which such person so killed, injured
or threatened uny have held in
regard to matters affecting the general
welfare of the United States, or with de-
sign to prevent such person so killed, in-
jured or threatened, or others from ex-
pressing freely such opinion,or from voting
as he may see fit at any election, of officers
whose election is required or provided for
by the constitution and laws of the United
States, or to infldence or affect the votes of
such persons or others at such elections.
It shall be the duty of such judge, as soon
as may be, to hold an inquest into the cir-
cumstances of such killing, injuring or
threatening at such place within the cir-
cuit as he may appoint and to cause to be
summoned and examined before him all
such witnesses as he may think proper.
Section 2. Said judge shall forthwith re-
port the evidence by him taken, and his
conclusions of the l'act thereon, to the presi-
dent of the United States, to be by him laid
before Congress.
Section 3. The judge may require any dis-
trict attorney of the United States in his
circuit to attend such inquest and to aid in
preparing for and conducting the same, or
he mav, in his discresion, appoint any other
counselor-at-law to prepare and conduct
such inquest.
Section 4. The expenses of such inquest
shall be certified by the judge to the depart-
ment of justice, and paid out of the appro-
priation mado tor the expenses of courts of
the United States.
FORTY-NIKT H C0NGRE8S—FIRST SESSION.
sknatk.
Washington, March 20.—The chair laid
before the Senate the president's message
transmitting the leport of the civil service
commission. Referred.
Among the bills introduced was one by
Mr. Hoar, providing for inquests under na-
tional authority. Mr. Hoar said the bill
was suggested by reports of recent occur-
rences at Carrollton, Miss. The bill Was
referred to the judiciary committee.
Mr, Edmund's resolution was then placed
before the Senate and Mr. Ingalis took the
floor. . . ,, .
Messrs. Logan and Harrison followed
Senator Iugalls, and then Mr. Edmunds, in
closing the debate, reviewed the whole
question, and contended that the two houses
of Congress had the right to see papers .af-
fecting the business of the government.
" If," said Mr. Edmunds, " you took out or
this very presence this moment the
influence of executive patronage to be
given to senators and their friends,
there would not be five votes in this
chamber against any one of all the resolu-
tions proposed by the judiciary committee.
There if the grip a.nd the ox. I believe, as
the Scripture says, ' knows his master's
state.' And anybody here," Mr. Ed-
munds said, "who had a henchman or
friend who was not in office, or being in
office was liable to be turned out, who would
vote against his party, to say that there
should be revealed the things told to-day
by the senator from Indiana (Harrison),
the senator from Illinois (Logan), and
the senator from Kansas (Ingalis),
would surely find that the lines of
political preference would fall in other
places than theirs." The Republican party
lie said, was in favor of preserving liberty,
justice, equal rights and fair play, and
would go steadily forward, through thick
and thin, for the preservation of a civil and
political liberty. They would go to vindi-
cate the political rights of every American
citizen—now overthrown, swamped atnl
suffocated in many States of the Union.
house.
'1 he speaker laid before the House a com-
munication from Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Fairchild, transmitting the draft
of a bill to amend the laws regulating immi-
gration. Referred.
The House went into committee of the
whole on the private calendar, but without
transacting any business of any import-
ance, the committe rose and the House
took a recess until 7.30 -the evening session
to be for the consideration ot pension bills.
evening session.
The House, at its evening session, passed
forty pension bills and adjourned until to
morrow.
FIRE RECORD.
big blaze in buffalo.
Buffalo, N. Y., March 26.—The North
Buffalo mills burned at noon to-day. Loss,
$40,000: insurance, $25,000. The tire spread
to the Gilbert starch works, and they were
also destroyed. The building was erected
but a month ago and cost $100,000. The fire
spread to some buildings on Thomson
street and several others on Barlon street,
which at last accounts were burning fierce-
ly. At 2.30 the fire is said to be under con-
trol. The total loss is roughly estimated at
$500,000.
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
brigantine and crkw probably lost.
Halifax, N. S., March 26.—The brigan-
tine Georgiana, of Liverpool, N. S., has now
been over three months on the voyage from
St. Thomas to Liverpool, and all hopes of
hearing from her have been abandoned.
She was commanded by Captain Nat
Sewieker and had a crew of seven men, all
of whom are supposed to have been lost.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
Special to The News.
Kansas City, March 28.—The receipts of
shipping cattle were the largest of the week
and the supply is accumulating at this point.
At no time was there any activity and sales-
men had to work to make the sales noted. The
bulk of the supply sold at $1 35®4 50. For
d mixed butcher stock there
more active market. The
teiiits sold as follows: Butchers
Sieors Steev-i 10; Texas steers, $4 35; cows,
S i "v«:t 50 hulls, r- 80«4 f-5. Some inquiry was
i-nd foi Texas leedeis, although the number of
Mi vers were limited. Prices showed little
ehtniiji and there were some carried over. The
' utility on l.and was of a most excellent kind,
'j |>e rnnte whs 5("S4 5": the luilk,.fi <>0'u>:l 70.
XJie day's receipts were 720 head.
TEN II
Packages of PILE'S PEARLINE
——W———MH11M1 ''Mil I »»''* 11* ■ H r>rWIIWilil'lt«WBIIIMWMi»luiWMMIWMWUMWIIIM»» w r'.u-r
were disposed of last year,
without peddling, without
spoons or prizes of any kind,
simply upon its own in-
trinsic value to housekeepers.
who trade with ped-
at their doors,
Those
dlers
»
dearly
* * i a*. W
pay
for what they get.
Pearline is Sold by the Grocers only.
WANTED
miissoMiwiciim
Is Prepared to Furnish
To a Number of
Machinist)*, Carpenters, Car-Repairers,
Car-Cleaners, Engine-Wipers.Yard-
Men, Switchmen, Trackmen
and Laborers,
In Its shops and yards at St. Louis, Mo., and
other stations on its line. Good and compe-
tent men will be employed lor the services
above specifled.wltliont reference to their past
or present relations to this company, or their
connection with any society or organization,
open, secret, secular or otherwise. Sucli as
are accepted will be paid the
Rate of Wages Recommended by the
Governor and Other State Offi-
cials of Missouri and
Kansas.
when the labor troubles of March, 1885, were
adjusted—the same as have been paid by this
company since that date. Apply to
E. K. SIBLEY, Supt. Missouri 1'ueitie Railway
Sedalia, Mo.
H. G. FLEMING, Supt. Rt. Louis, Iron Moun-
tain and Southern Railway, St. Louis. Mo.
M. W. DICKIN3, Supt. Union Depot.
JOHN HODGES, Master Car-builder, Missouri-
l'acillc shops.
L. BA11TLETT, Mustor Mechanic, Missouri-
Pacific shops.
J. HEIlItIN, Superintendent, Palestine, Tex.
C. W. CLARK, Master Mechanic Div. of Texas.
W.W. FAGAN, Superintendent, Atchison, Kan.
Or to the undersigned,
WM. KERRIGAN, Pen. Snpt.
RICE, BAQLARD & CO.,
paints, oils,
Glass, Wall Paper
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
Sole Manufacturers of Galveston Co.'s
Ready Mixed Paints
GALVESTON, TEX.
ALL THE MATERIAL
For a Two or Three-Ply Roof
FOR 2 OR 2 1-2 CENTS PER FOOT.
Any man of ordinary intelligence ca.n apply
it. Guaranteed equal to Plastic Slate, Rub-
ber, Asbestos or any of the same class of roofing.
Roofing and Building Felt,
Roofing nnd Paving Pilch,
Aspnaltum, Dead Oil, Water Glass
Shell and Gravel Roofing,
Galvanised and Painted
Flat and Corrugated Iron for
Roofing and Siding,
Wrought Iron Fencing ana Cresting
OF JJESIRAliia PATTERNS,
If you are in want of any of the above ar-
ticles, give us a chance and we can convince
you of 'our ability to compete with the market
m quality ai~d pi-ice.
J. W. BYRNES,
Offlct 161 Avenue H,
P. O. Sox 403, Galveston, Tex.
R. P. SMITH,
Room A'o. 7, Princt Building Houston, Tex,
TMOroiiiHariwiiCi).
GALVESTON, TEX.,
Exhibit at their sample rooms,
corner Strand and Tremont
streets, the finest assortment
ol
IMI A. IfcTTIE LS
and
<3- r -a. t ie s
ever displayed in this market,
at prices within reach of all.
BALLINGER, MOTT & TERRY
Attmefs ani Counselors at Law,
1125 FoitoSice Street,
GALVESTON. • TEXAS.
COFFEE.
IN 8T0BE,
2500 I3-AJ3-S.
TO ABKIVE, EX BAKK JANE KILfrOUB,
5000 BAGS.
SAMPLES NOW OFFERING.
HAffLEY & HEMNMEK
k0untzebrothers
IB-AJSTICEIRS,
Bo. 120 Broadway, - • - NEW YORK.
Deposit accounts received from bankers,
merchants and others, and interest allowed on
balances.
Advances made to correspondents on ap-
proved business paper or otlier good collateral.
Letters ol credit issued. Collections made.
Government bonds and other securities bought
and sold on commission.
TiWIKEN spring vehicles
OVER 400,000 ftm. IN USE.
Young's Extract
OF
MALT!
This admirable Restorative and
health-giving Tonic promptly re-
lieves NERVOUSNESS, con-
quers DYSPEPSIA. and is an
excellent Recuperant of weakened
physical energy. Drank at meal
times, it hastens the Process o£
Digestion, and is not only an
Efficient Strengthened and
Remedial Agent, but a most
palatable and refreshing Beverage.
J. F. MAGALE,
SOLE AGENT.
Galveston, Texas.
cows
VH
CRAWFORD & CRAWFORD,
Attorneys at Law
723 MAIN 8TBEET,
DALLAS.
TEXAS,
ftPCHTS wi'11 small capital, bare K
AULR I d new, no risk, large profits, special 30 day
offer, write at once. Kmpike Co.. 3S1 Canal bt.. iN. x.
tabticlkbon
all the leading topics Of the day
Are to be found in the columns of
the galvestoh weekly mews.
TT|7ITHIN THE BEACH OF ALL—SEVENTY-
W live cents lor six months. Delay not.
Keep posted lis to the markets. Full aiul ac-
curate reports in each issuu ot The Weekly
News.
E asle
with one j
well nduptcdTo roo«h7couiitry roads"and
fine drive* of cities. Manufactured and sold by
■ II leading Carriage Hiilldem nnd l>«aler»
PRICES:
Per cask (six dozen quarts)...
Per cask (ten dozen pints) ..
Per dozen quart bottles
Per dozen pint bottles
.$11 50
. 11 SO
. X 51!
. 2 CO
M. EHRET, Jr. & CO:
60LE MANUFACTURERS
WemMIH!
Whose VITALITY is failing, Brain "RAOiED and
EXHAUSTED or Power PllEM ATUIIELY WAST*
EU mnr find a perfect nnd reliable cuj^ in the
offtSiiid Pyf r3.9fV ftvLl'-, oMris, Franca
Adopted by all French Physicians and being rapidly and
successfully introduced here. All weakening losses ana
drains promptly checked. TliLAiTSE giving news-
paper and inedical endorsement?,, I lfEl,. Con^ulra-
tion (oftice or by mail) with six eminent doctors I) KhK
CMALE AGENCY, No. 174 Fulton Street, New York,
MDY'S
SANTALCAPSULES
are now* used ill the hospitals of Paris, in place
of Copaiba, Cubebs and Astringent Liquids.
They will cure In 48 hours all derangements
of the urinary organs in either sex, oatarrli aua
sanguine emissions, without inconvenience or
any-kind. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
_ Caret In _
TO 5 DAYS.l
Guaranteed not to\
cause Stricture.
Mf'd only by th«
(I7an9 Ctomictl Co.
L Cincinnati,!
Ohio.
O nas taken the lead la
the sales of that class oi
remedies and has given
almost universal satisfac-
tion.
MURPHY BROS.,
Taris, Tex
G has won th e favor ui
the public and row ranks
among the leading Medi*
■ cine* of the oildom.
A. L. SMITH.
Bradford, Pa.
Sold by Druggists.
Price® I.OO.
CHEAP, DURABLE. BEAUTIFUL.
no more whitewashing,
NOT WHEN
plastic paint
Can be had so cheap. Learn its merits and
send for pamphlets and color card to
PLASTIC PAINT CO., ,
109 McEiderry's Wliarf, Baltimore, Md.
J«"mManhood .Youthful Imprudence,
i 0 ■Dlllxcrvous Debility, cured by bo-
|.||!\ I tanie Nerve Bitters, ftOc. ll«rb
JL Med.Co., Phils., Pa., >*■' -17 x ~
K. Mnrketstreet. Galveston. .
4«' nna Checks in6 hours, cures in S days.
a*d Drug stores, 1SN. 11,1 1
49IMCN'ililS: ill' E. Market St. Galve^tcm.
j-ni-r- Who filter*.™
free lo,t '-^/^rial package
Of the celebrated M ARSTON BOLUS,
_ " toKetherwith Sealed Treatise and Testiroo-
M E N 'dais, will be font 011 receipt of 2 Mama.
i!!!m I!UI»T CO.. 46 West 14th Street. New York
$?FLAT$SteepRnnFS.
—• GUARANTEED —
VVATER,FlRE*WlND'PRQQFe
^jegrnse no other eoofi
* For Prices and Testimonials address j
SYDNEY SMITH, DALLAS TEX
Manc'r Squthwestn Dept. urlll"vj' IbS.*
CURTIS & CO.
MANUFACTURING CO.
. LOUIS,
817 and
N.Second
issouai.
JlAHTTFACTUItEBB Ot
camfo engines
OA W Of boilers
SAW MILLS
wood-workihb maflhimfry
LOGGERS'&RAFTERS'A>PLIANCES
SAW AND PLANING MILL SUPPLIES
WKITK FOB CATAMMSUE. *B»
A Skin of Beauty is a oey k-orever.
DS. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S
Oriental Cream, or Magical Beanlifier,
Remove* Tan, Piciplr', Freck-
les, BIoth-Fatchfi*. Ra-h no»>
Skin Dipeii.v.% M il f. -ry Mi.-nj-
Ish en beauty, ami «htuf> .ietecv
lion. It has ?Uv>\ the t. .-t <<S.
thirty yt-arn, and la
rh irsi'.lf - m tastw
it to fc«; ?>ir« the |ire-
paru.: i; i. rr-p..r!y
n.adtf. A u-;t no.
cci.atfcifeit 01 siro-
\)m i ime. The dls-
tiiv;:,ih«d Dr. L.
A. j .yrt- t .i«i tn n
la»ly • Y :h« ,'c»
(fi | atUnt)— "A»
?u.;,n uili us*
ihtin, I rC'~->t>nenJ
Citat*"
ij /'. • sh»t
n/r-f
l«itt|.- wiil la-1 :i.t
moriih.-, ucing 'I
erf ry d»y. Also Fc :dre Subtile removes lupertiujr.:-
taiury to the fkin.
Blme. M. 15. T. fiOl RATI), Role l'r«p., 4S R .n-1 sf.. >.
For sale by all Dtukkw'* and Fancv Go*^is Deditr-..
free
PRESCRIPTIONS'"9^?^
rn«"»
■ mux -VeiENCE of HEALTH." '»
Jhespeedy cure ;>_! Nervous l>ebi
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 344, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 27, 1886, newspaper, March 27, 1886; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth465042/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.