The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, May 3, 1895 Page: 2 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1895.
CUBANS VICTORIOUS.
Thev Defeat the Spaniards in a Big
Battle in Which Many Were
Killed on Both Sides.
HAVE FORMED A REPUBLIC.
Japan Preparing for a Continuance of the
War—She Will Quietly Ignore Russia's
Demands—Foreign Intelligence.
Tampa, Fia., May 2.—Passengers arriv-
ing on the Plant steamship to-night con-
firm the account of the Cuban victory.
They assert that General Gomez with the
forces of Pique Perez and General Maceo,
numbering 2500 infantry and 300 cavalry,
attempted to invade the province of Cama-
guay. While on their march General Sal-
cedo hastened with 3500 troops to Intercept
and prevent the Cuban Invasion. They
met at Jaraguata, the Cubans surprising
the Spanish forces. The Cubans sur-
rounded their enemy and seven times
charged with their machetter. The Span-
ish finally entrenched themselves and
made a stubborn resistance.
During the conflict 200 Cubans were killed
and wounded, while the Spanish loss was
between 400 and 500. Two hundred of the
Spanish were captured. The Cubans then
proceeded on their march to Camaguay.
This occurred on the 23d.
The passengers poasitively assert that
the Cuban republic was formed at Palen-
que about a week ago. Thomas Estrada
Pal ma is said to have been named as pres-
ident, Jose Marti as foreign minister and
secretary and Maximo Gomez as general
in command of the whole army. Thomas
Palma is in New York. He was the last
president of the Cuban republic, and was
made prisoner while such. He has never
resigned; has not been removed, nor has
a successor been appointed.
A vice president has probably been ap-
pointed. who will act for him until he can
make his way to the island, or possibly a
new election may be called, at which a
president will be elected should Palma find
it difficult to accept a continuance of the
honor.
FUGITIVES PROM CUBA.
New York, May 2.—A special to the
World from Kingston, Jamaica, says: A
boatload of fugitive insurgents arrived at
Port Antonio recently. They left Cuba
Saturday night from a point near Guan-
tanamo. They were a part of the force
with General Maceo, who was camped in
the mountains back of Guantanamo, where
he was concentrating his strength to give
General Campos battle as soon as he land-
ed, but General Campos changed his plan
and disembarked. While waiting, Maceo's
troops went foraging. The men who came
to Port Antonio were on an expedition of
that sort and were cut off by Spanish sol-
diers, who literally drove them into the
sea at a lonely part of the coast. On the
f.'hore 'they found a small fishing boat in
which they hurriedly embarked and put
out to sea. Favored by wind and tide,
they eventually made Port Antonio. A
gunboat was sent in pursuit as soon as one
could be obtained, but the fugitives had a
winning start.
THE LIEUTENANT REBUKED.
New York, iMay 2.—A special from Wash-
ing-ton to a morning paper says: A state-
ment from L/ieu'tenant Harra, who com-
manded tihe Conde de Vencdito, which fired
upon the United States merchantman Alli-
anoa some weeks ago, has been sent to
Havana and placed on duty In the office
of the marine commandant and that t'hls
designation is intended to be a promotion,
provoker! the following retort from Senor
Dupuy de l^ome, the Spanish minister at
Washington:
"Promotions in our naval service go by
strict seniority. To detail an oftleer from
sea to land duty means to lose an import-
ant part of his pay. J may say that so far
as fhis gentleman is concerned, he has re-
ceived from Madrid a rebuke and not a
promotion.
"The Venedito," continued the minister,
"Is not a gumboat, as she has been usually
characterized. She Is a second-class cruis-
er. a slsier ship of the Infanta Isabella,
which was here at the naval review two
years ago. Owing to the temporary ab-
sence of her commander, Captain Val de
Fragata, Lieutenant IHarra was in com-
mand."
INSURGENTS DEFEATED.
Havana, May 2.—The government has in-
formation of an encounter on the Bandara
plantation, In Santa Anna, between a de-
tachment of Spanish troops under Colonel
Sandoval and a band of rebels, led by
Chief Quintin. The insurrectionists are
said to have been defeated.
Subsequently Colonel Sandoval and his
men near Cogote mountain, in eastern
Cuba, had a tight with another band of
rebels, in which the insurrectionist leaders,
Marcoes and Ramirez, were killed. Ram-
irez is believed to be the rebel of that
name who was previously reported to have
surrendered himself to th^ authorities.
News is received of the dispersing of a
group of fifty rebels near Baracoa, three
feeing reported wounded.
SYMPATHY FOR CUBA.
Albany, N. Y., May 2.—The state senate
to-day adopted a resolution proposing that
the senate and assembly extend to the pa-
triots of Cuba their sincere sympathy in
their fight for liberty, and that "we re-
spectfully but earnestly request the presi-
dent of the United States to take proper
steps to insure to the citizens and soldiers
of Cuba the rights of belligerents under the
rules of modern warfare."
BRITISH CRUISER ORDERED TO CUBA.
St. Johns, N. F., May 2.—The British
cruiser Tourmaline, twelve guns, which has
been acting as guardship here, has been
ordered to proceed to Cuba with the ut-
most dispatch for the purpose of protec-
tion to British subjects, whose liberty Is
jeopardized by the revolution there. She
will sail at midnight.
CLEVELAND AS A PROPHET.
New York, May 2.—A dispatch to the
World from Tokio, Japan, says: Japan
must give her final answer to Russia by
May 7. The suspense and public anxiety
are terrible. Nothing is known, everything
is dreaded. Whe-n mediation by the United
fltates was being discussed last November
■by the authorities at Washington and To-
kio. President Cleveland prophesied that a
league of Kuro|K;an powers would deprive
Japan of the fruits of victorv. Thereafter
the powers were carefully notified of the
in'ten-tions of the Japanese. No opposition
to them was ever manifested. The blow
was reserved until the treatv of peace had
been signed. Viscount Matsu. the minister
of foreign affairs and Pre-mier Ito's col-
Jeague in the peace conference, is desper-
ately ill.
NO RESPITE FOR CHINA GRANTED.
London, May 2.—The Vienna correspond-
ent of the Standard telegraphs: I am told
that the Japanese have declared it is im-
possible for them to yield to the dictation
of RuR«ia, and they are making their prep-
arations accordingly. Large orders have
been placed in several European countries
for war material, and Japanese agents are
busy in the dock yards of Europe and
America buying warships, mostly small,
swift cruieers. No respite will be* allowed
China for the ratification of the treaty.
The march to Pekln begins the moment
the armistic ends. As regards Russia, her
claims -will be politely waived, and it wili
then be imperative that the allies bring
matters to an i&sue.
y \ LAND AGENT MURDERED.
^ Dublin, May if.—A sensational agrarian
, murder is reported from New Ross. C. L.
Taylor, land agent for Ihe marquis of Ely,
, w&ia sutniiitf eui-
side the court at New Ross, by a bailiff j
whom Tavl r had threatened to evict from i
his holdings. Th^ affair has caused the |
greatest excitement In that neighborhood, j
SEARCHING FOR LENZ.
Constantinople, May 2.—The United States
minister, Mr. Alexander W. Terrell, has
obtained from the Turkish government in-
structions for the governor of Hzroum to i
facilitate the mission of Wm. A. Sachtel- !
ben of Si. l/ouis, Mo., who has been sent I
by the American bicycling association to j
search for the r •mains of Frank Lenz. the
Pittsburg wheelman who has b.-.-n mi s
ing t'<»r about ;i year, and who is r« ported j
to hav-' be* n shot 'U.id on the road b *- I
tween Kourtaili and Zahar, Armenia, while j
making a tour of the world.
B1S M A RCK A PPREC 1AT1 V E.
Berlin, May 2.—Prince Bismarck has
written a letter to his favorite organ, the
Hamburger Nachrlchten, saying he Is un-
able to answer the multitude of congratu-
lations he has received from all parts of
(Germany, from Germans abroad and from
foreigners, particularly from citizens of the
United States. He begs his friends to ac-
cept his cordial and hearty thanks for mes-
sages of good will upon the occasion of his
80th birthday.
GERMAN TARIFF BILL.
Berlin, May 2.-The reichstag to-day
passed the customs tariff bill. The meas-
ure includes a paragraph giving the gov-
ernment full powers to impose additional
duties as reprisals for the hostile duties of
foreign states, but providing that the dis-
criminating duties on goods on the free
list shall not exceed 20 per cent ad valo-
rem.
A MINISTER POISONED.
Cologne, May 2.—1 >r. Kanzer, the head of
the colonial department t of the German
empire, has undergone an operation for
blood poisoning caused by an overdose of
arsenic. His condition is improving.
ITALY'S ULTIMATUM.
Rio de Janeiro, May 2.—The Italian
charge d'affaires has demanded that Bra-
zil reply within seven days to the claims
made by Italy for losses sustained by
Italian subjects during the late revolution.
UNCLE SAM A3 A PEACEMAKER.
City of Mexico, May 2.—The recent tele-
grams of Secretary Gresham showing the
part taken by the United States in avert-
ing war between Guatemala ami Mexico
are given in the correspondence submitted
to the Mexican senate. The letters have
not yet been given to the public.
BISHOP CON S ECR AT ED.
City of Mexico, May 2.—The new bishop
of Vera Cruz, the Illustrious Rev. Father
Pagaza, has been consecrated with all the
pomp and display of the church. Arch-
bishop Alarlon and over 200 priests as-
sisted.
deputies have been trumping up charges
against them for years to get the fees for
mileage.
PAINLESS TOOTH EXTRACTOR.
Fluid Applied to a Patient's Gums by a
Woman May Result Fatally.
Fort Scott, Kan., 'May 2.—At H'lattsville,
a small village near here, over half a do-
zen people, including the Methodist minis-
ter, have been poison%J, some of them per-
haps fatally, by medicine administered by a
traveling woman dentist, who has skipped
town since the condition of her patients be-
came known. The names of the victims, so
far as known, are Taylor Paxton, pastor of
the Methodist church; Miss Myrtle Wallace,
Nora Burt well, Mrs. Wm. Clark and Lizzie
Liddell. The dentist traveled under the
name of Dr. Albert A. Gberiin, and claimed
to have come from St. Louis. All the
town is torn up with excitement over the
affair and telegrams have been sent in
every direction In an endeavor to head off
the woman, who Is described as a large,
remarkably handsome woman of a stylish
and prepossessing appearance. Dr. Oberiln
came to town a few days ago and, "Stop-
ping at the main hotel, advertised herseCf
as a "painless tooth extractor of St.
Louis." Many of the most prominent peo-
ple of the town answered her advertise-
ment. .She aoplied to the gums of a num-
ber of her patients a liquid. Soon after
the operation the patients were invariably
taken ill. their faces and hands becoming
discolored, their tongues swollen and their
stomachs affected. When the condition of
her patients became serious, the woman
quietly disappeared. Ever since then t'he
villagers 'have been kept busy trying to al-
leviate t'he pain of the unfortunates, but to
no avail, and to-day the prosecuting at-
torney was appealed to. A warrant was
immediately sworn out for the dentist's ar-
rest, but she couild not be found. Miss Lid-
dell is dying and it is feared some of the
others may succumb.
BUSINESS IN THE SOUTH.
Baltimore, Md., May 2.—Reports to the
Manufacturers' Record covering, the indus-
trial and business interests of the south
for the past week indicate a general ten-
dency toward improvement with better de-
mand and better tone in the phosphate and
lumber mills, as well as In the iron trade.
A 10,000-spindle mill to be erected at Atlanta
is reported. Contracts are now pending for
the location of a much larger mill in Ala-
bama by Massachusetts people. Other cot-
ton manufacturers are investigating with a
view to building In the south, and local
manufacturing companies are being organ-
ized. The general outlook through the
south indicates a steady, solid advancement
of business interests.
A. P. A. IN ARKANSAS.
Little Rock, Ark., May 2.—W. K. H. Tray-
nor of I>etroit, president of the supreme
counoii of the A. P. A., who -Is in this city
•has organized a state council of that or-
ganization. Pine Bluff, Fort Smith, Little
Rock and Hot Springs are represented. Mr.
Traynor refused to divulge the names of
his Arkansas co-workers. He said the war
will be waged in t'his state until every Cath-
olic is driven from office.
B'NAI B'RITH GRAND LODGE.
Cincinnati, O., May 2.—The closing day
of the quinquennial session of the consti-
tutional grand lodge of B'nai B'rit'h was
devoted to the consideration of amend-
ments to the constitution. The most im-
portant amendment adopted was one au-
thorizing lodges of women at the discre-
tion of district grand lodges. These lodges
of ladies are to be auxiliary to the other
lodges in their respective localities.
CONFERENCE FOR BALTIMORE.
Nashville, Tenn., May 2.—The committee
to select the seat of the general conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church south
for its session in 1896 met in Nashville to-
day and decided upon Baltimore. Numer-
ous invitations were received from southern
cities, among them one from Dallas.
A LEASE SENSATION.
Topeka, Kan., May 2.—Mrs. Lease testi-
fied in the Householder investigation to-
day and created a sensation. She said the
board of charities had bought for the in-
sane asylum butter from the governor that
was so bad that the taste made her sick.
— %
A BABY KILLED.
Wynnewood, I. T., May 2.—Two little
boys, aged 3 and 7 years, were playing
with a pistol, and it was accidentally dis-
charged in the hands of the older brother,
stiooting the little one between the eyes
and killing him instantly.
STRIKE IN A CHAIR FACTORY.
Sheboygan, Wis., May 2.-This afternoon
the entire force of the Crocker chair fac-
tory, to the number of 500 men, walked
out on strike. The strike will probably
become general throughout the city.
TO ARREST INDIANS.
Devil's Lake, N. D., May 2.—Marshal Cro-
rrin, w4th twelve deputies armed to the
teeth, left "here to-day for ths Turtle moun-
tains. They expect to await the arrival of
the troops from Fort Bufond before making
UbLj Tkv Xndiuu* cUiu that tM*s
FREE SILVER CONVENTION
To Be Held in Memphis in June—A Mani-
festo.
Memphis, Tenn., May 2.—The movement
in opposition to the "sound money move-
ment" to be held in this city May 23 as-
sumed definite shape to-day. The central
bitnetailie league of Tennessee was or-
ganized; a silver convention to be com-
posed of delegates from the south and
west was - ailed to meet at Memphis June
11 and- 12. and extensive plans were formed
for the propagation of the doctrine of the
free coinage of silver at a ratio of 10 to 1.
A manifesto, which is to be widely cir-
culated, was issued. It contains the fol-
lowing declarations:
"The enemies of silver have made exten-
sive arrangements for a convention to as-
semble in this city on the 23d Instant under
the delusive and misleading pretense to
protect and uphold what they are pleased
to determine 'sound money.'*
"To meet and counteract as far as pos-
sible the effect of this movement It has
been determined at a public meeting of
tin* advocates of sliver at Memphis to call
a convention of representatives from all
states of the 'Mississippi valley, the west
and the Pacific coast to formulate and give
direction to the overwhelming sentiment
which is now declaring for t'he free and
unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio of
10 to 1."
The manifesto was made up at a meet-
ing last Saturday, at which an organiza-
tion was completed.
Congressman Bryan of Omaha has ac-
cepted an Invitation to address a meeting
in this city on the evening of May 24 im-
mediately following the assembling of the
sound money convention, the feature of
which will be an expression by Secretary
Carlisle of his views upon the financial
question. The leading advocates of free
silver from both houses of congress from
the states that are expected to send dele-
gates to the June convention will be in-
vited to be present and address the gath-
ering.
DBPEW FAVORS MORTON.
Cleveland, O., May 2.—Hon. Chauncey M.
Depew of New York was in t'he city, at-
tending the annual meetings of the Lake
Shore and Nickel Plate roads. Asked if he
would be here to attend the meeting of
the republican league clubs next month,
Mr. Depew said he was sorry that it would
be impossible to attend that or the munici-
pal national league convention to be held
in thi- city, to botih of which he had re-
ceived invitations.
"What a'bout national noHtlcs?" Mr. De-
pew was asked by the reporter.
"Too early to discuss national politics;
nothing has developed yet."
"Whom do you favor for president?"
"I am from New York state, and we are
for Morton. '
"Ohio, you know, is for McKinley."
"Ohio ought to be for Governor McKin-
ley. 'He is an able man."
"How about ex-President Harrison's
chances?"
"As I said before, it's altogether too ear-
ly to discuss national politics."
"But aside from personalities and candi-
dates' chances, what do you consider will
be t-he issue of the campaign?"
"There will be but one Issue—hard times
and good times. The republicans want
•nothing better."
"What about the tariff and silver?"
"O'h, t'he tariff and silver questions will
no doubt enter into the campaign, but they
will be only incidental issues."
THINKS MORTON THE MAN.
New York, May 2.—Secretary of State
Palmer, ex-commander in c'hief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, said to a
Commercial Advertiser reporter:
"The more I see of Governor Morton the
more I am convinced that he Is the man
to nominate for the presidency in 18%. I
think he will have the delegation from
this state."
Corporal Tanner agreed with the secre-
tary of state in regard to Governor Mor-
ton. and said: "I think the republicans
will win In 189G if they concede something
to silver. The west and part of the north-
west are for free silver, if the party ig-
nores this vast section it will not have
an easy route to success."
THB TENNESSEE CONTEST.
Nashville, Tenn., May 2.—The argument
of counsel In the contest for the governor-
ship was resumed to-day before the joint
legislative committee. Pritehard and Haw-
kins, attorneys for Mr. Evans, occupied the
morning session, presenting arguments to
show that the investigation before the
committee had been utterly unfair and that
the majority report of the committee
should be rejected. In the afternoon E. B.
Stalilman spoke for Evans.
SYKES WITHDRAWS.
Jackson, Miss., May 2.—The afternoon
papers received a telegram from Hon. E.
O. Sykes, stating that for personal reasons
he had decided to withdraw from the gu-
bernatorial race. This leaves the field as
it was originally, with McLaurin, Yarda-
man and McCabe contesting for the prize.
washington news.
POISONOUS MEATS.
Washington, May 2.—The dapartwient of
agriculture has received no official con-
firmation of the report from Paris that
seventeen soldiers at Vitre died from eat-
ing American ear.ned meat. Dr. Salmon
said that the cause of poisoning from eat-
ing canned goods was not well understood.
It did not necessarily follow that the meat
was diseased. Some chemical change due
to the presence of solder and tin some-
times took place with injisonous effects. A
report will probably be received in due
time from the United States consul gen-
eral.
(POSTAL MATTERS.
Washington, May 2.—(Special).—Service
discontinued: Texas—-Deigado, Brown coun-
ty, from Byrd's Store; from May 18, 1895.
Star service changes: Texas—West to
Gerald: From May (J, 1895, increase service
to six times a week.
Postoffice discontinued: Texas—Sum milt,
Tyler, county; mail *o Colmesneil.
Postmaster commissioned: John M. Lam-
beth, Cooper, Tex.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
Washington, May 2.—Treasury state-
ment: Available cash balance, $180,024>i€;
gold reserve, $91,217,272.
fire record.
GALVESTON VICTORY.
Austin Meets With Defeat—The Score
Stands 18 to 14--Page
Batted Freely.
FORT WORTH'S ERRORS,
The Missionaries Going to Fire Their Mascot
and Put a Stop to Their Losses—Excit-
ing- Game at Dallas.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND TO-DAY.
Games
Per
Played.Won. Lost. cent.
Galveston
.... 13
12
1
.923
Dallas
.... 13
y
4
.uy2
Houston
.... 13
9
4
.M2
Shreveport
.... 13
7
6
.53S
Fort Worth
.... 13
6
7
.461
Austin
.... 13
4
y
.3U7
Sherman
.... 13
4
9
.307
San Antonio....
.... 13
1
12
.U7G
Austin, Tex., May 2.-The Galveston team
defeated the home team this afternoon in
an unexciting game of baseball. Page
pitched for the visitors and was batted
freely, while Austin tried an amateur in
the box the first three innings, and then
Chamberlain, who has a sore back and
sore eyes, and last of all Third Baseman
Van .Dresser. The Austin team made three
very costly errors. The umpiring was very
good. The score:
AUSTIN— |ab| r Ibhjpo; a |_e
McBride, cf
Allen, If
Jacks, If
Broderick, ss
Van Dresser, 3b
St. Clair, lb
Sherry, 2b
H. Gates, rf
Chamberlain, 3b, p
Rundell, p ....
Shaehern, c
Total
si II
- -i
14 iy.
0|
1!
°l
2 (
1
0|
2|
u;
li
°J
i _! _
21 i 7 j 3
GALVESTON—
Bristow, 2b
Work, lb
dates, cf
Chiles, If
Page, p
Wat kins, ss
Feehan, rf
Blakey, 3b
Foreith, c
Total
|ab| r ;bh|po; a | e
By Innings— 1 2
Austin 2 0
Galveston 5 0
2: 1
IS, 10 22'
i!
0|
11
lj
0
41
11
9!
5 6
0 3
3 5
8 9
3 2-14
2 *-18
BLAZE AT M'DAjDE.
iMcDade, Bastrop Co., Tex., May 2.—At 5
o'clock this morning lire broke out in the
saloon of Ehlo & Wynn and spread rapidly
to all adjoining buildings. Five of the 'beat
busine. s houses were destroyed.
Mr. E. A. Wynn, who was sleeping in an
adjoining room, came near losing his life.
When the alarm wa« given he rushed Into
the ijaloon and, in trying to reach the cis-
tern, wu3 overcome with heat and amoke,
when his son George rescued him by break-
ing in the door.
The losses, as near as can 'be estimated,
are as follows:
J. Kaster, frame house, $400; 110 Insurance.
Ehlo & Wynn, twu frame houses, stock
of groceries and Jiquore, $4U(w; Insured for
$2600.
iVnvion. Beck & Ransom, two-story frame
an l one story brick. 12000; no insuran-ce.
11. B. Sansom, jeweler, $r>u; no insurance.
(I. W. lian»om, tors on groceries and
drugs, $300; n > insurance.
W. S. Porter's goods were all removed
from the brick building and are probably
damaged 1."» per cent.
The Masonic lodge room was in the two-
story frame and. while they saved most
important papers, etc., their iosa wili prob-
ably amount to $20u; no insurance.
INCENDIARY FIRE.
Oelwein, la., May 2.—An incendiary fire
last night destroyed seventeen out of
thirty-live business houses at Lorimer, la.
Estimated loss, $7&,000; partially covered by
insurance.*
SUMMARY.
Earned runs: Austin 2, Galveston 3. Two-
base hits: St. Clair, Gates, Allen. Shaehern,
H. Gates, Work, Chiles 2. Three-base hit:
Feehan. Struck out: By Pa^e 3, by Van
Dresser 1, by Chamberlain 1. Bases on
balls: By Page 2, by Van Dresser 1, by
Rundell 3, by Chamberlain 3. Hit by pitrhed
ball: Bristow and McBride. Left on bases:
Austin 11, Galveston 8. Double play: Page
to Bristow to Work. Passed ball: Shaehern.
Time of game: 2 hours and 15 minutes. Um-
pire: Kempen.
DALLAS 6, SHERMAN 3.
Dallas, Tex., May 2.—With two men out
in the ninth inning and the score a tie
successive muffs by O'Connor, C. B. Doug-
las and Lucas filled the bases for Dallas
and Klllacky's long single sent them all
home. With any kind of support Garvin
would have shut the Steers out, who were
completely at sea facing his speedy drop
ball. McMackiri pitched effectively and
kept the numerous hits made by the visit-
ors well scattered. The score:
DALLAS-
)ab[ r |bh|po;
Hodge, c
4
2I
0
2
0
0
Gliman, 2b.;
r>
1
0
S
2
1
Thornton, lb
5
li
1
10
0
0
Klllacky, rf
4
°|
1
o
0
0
Boyle, 3b
r>
0
1
1
5
0
Bastian, ss
4
1
1
1
2
1
Clark, If
3
0
1
0
0
1
Ashenback, cf
4
1
0
1
0
0
McMackln, p
3
0
0
_°
5
0
Total
37
il
5
27
14
3
SHERMAN-
|ab|j* jbtipoj a 1 e
Driscoll, 2b
Oswald, ss
C. B. Douglas, lb
O'Connor, cf
Keyes, If
W. B. Douglas, c
Lucas, 3b
Davis, rf
Garvin, p
Total.
&!
6
fi|
5
4
i.
391 aj
15
3
3
3
1;
01
J>l
12 27| 15
By innings— 12 3
Dallas 1 1 0
Base hits 10 0
Sherman 0 0 0
Base hits 1 2 1
5 0
0 0
0 1
0 0
1 1
3- 6
1
0- 8
0
SUMMARY.
Earned runs: None. Stolen bases: Hodge
1, Gllman 1. Sacrifice hits: W. B. Douglas 1,
Klllacky 1, Clark 1. Double plays: Boyle to
Gliman to Thornton: McMackln to Oilman
to Thornton. Bases 011 balls: Garvin 2,
McMackln 1. Struck out: McMackln 2, Gar-
vin 3. Passed balls: Hodge 2. Time of game:
1 hour and 37 minutes. Umpire: Mr. Bailey.
SAN ANTONIO 12, HOUSTON 15.
San Antonio, Tex., May 2.—The Mission-
aries, who are holding the place of tall
enders without competition, played a good
game of ball to-day, but the fates were
against them and they dropped another
notch in the percentage table, Houston
winning 'by a score of 15 to 12. The Mis-
sionaries are going to lire their mascot to-
morrow and hope to win once more. The
crowd to-day numbered about 500. Follow-
ing is the score:
~S AN^ANTO N10=
knocked a high fly, ^'hieh &°t aw,
Webber, but was caugjit b> cool
touching the ground.
|abj r |bh|po| a | e
Rivas, cf
Abbott, 3b
Reese, ss
Dean, c
Kling, If
Phelan, 2b
Ruckel. p
Kaymer, lb
Mooney, rf
Total
li
li
4
i
J|
2
12 14 *28
HOUSTON-
Mlles, rf | 4| 2
Boucher, 2b 4, lj
Pickering, ss Cm
Hawkins, 3b 1 3| 01
Krehmyer, lb I u| 2
McGowan, c 1 5! 2
McCormlck, If j 4 3
Whiting, cf 3| 2
Hardy, p 3| 1
Total
|ab| r ibhlpoj a | e
"Pi-
ll 0i
ii ii
31 1
0! 0;
1 12
1 10
0 1
11
Hal
SHREVBPORT—
Bammert,
Keef^. rf
Weckbecker, 2b
Kemnier, 3b
Myers, lb
Webber, cf
Cook, If
Clifford, c
Mackey, p..
Total
""fort wqrth
McAllister, c
Reilley. 3b
Elsey, lb
Sherbocker, rf..
Flanagan, 2b...
Mackey, ss
McFarland, cf..
Matthews, If...
Hoffman, p
Total
The
jab
4
:core:
r Ibhi'
0] 0 b
?| 5!
il i
I 3
1 0
2, 1
i
h,fpr°m
ye fore
-/
)d| a | ^
2| 0
0 2
1; 0
2 0
° 1
0! 0
0: 0
0 2
3!« 1" 1
-'It 0 7! 0
r tbii7:»0| a
4| 0
©I
li l.»|
1, 2|
<! 2|
: ii
<)i o|
o, 0,
I 381 41 10: 27] 14
By innings—
Shreveport
Base hits
Fort Worth
Base hits....
9
0-10
1
0- 4
0
12; 7
13; 11
* Hardy declared out on infield hit which
was murfed.
By innings—
San Antonio..
Base hits...
Houston
Base hits...
SUMMARY.
Earned runs: San Antonio
1 2 3 4 5 0
0 3 0 1 1 2
13 10 12
001101
112 2 11
SUMMARY.
Earned runs: Shreveport 3, Fort Worth 2.
Two-base hits: Weckbecker, Kennner, Web-
ber. Gus Mackey, McAllister, .McFarland.
Home runs: Myers, Webber. St ten bases:
Bammert, Clifford 2, McAllister 2, Elsey,
Sherbocker 2, McFarland 2. Bas - on balls:
Off Mackev 1. off Hoffman - Hit by
pitched ball: Clifford. Struck out: By
Ma -key '
Ailister
of
Gaison
iltched ball: Clifford. Strucg out: uy
,h: key 4, by Hoffman 3. Pass*! balls: Mc-
Allister 1. Wild pitches: HoffWtn 2. lime
if game: 2 hours and 8 minutes Umpire:
LONG VIEW 18, TEXARK.vNA 1.
Longview, Tex., May 2.-The -core in to-
day's game between Longviev and Tex-
arkana was 18 to 1 in favor oi Longview.
Batteries: Longview, McLain and Alex-
ander; Texarkana, Grayson ail William-
son.
NATIONAL LEAGUE G. MES.
At Boston— R- IL E.
Boston 0 2 1 0 0 2 2 *-9 lti 3
Washington 02 0 2001.0— 7 9 U
Batteries: Nichols and Gan£»i, Maul and
McGuire. Umpire: Keefe.
At Cleveland— R. H. E.
Cleveland 4 4 0 0 0 0 0! 0— 980
St. Louis 0 0 1 0 2 0 01 0— 4 10 3
Batteries: Wallace and O'Cnnor, Breit-
ensteln and Peitz. Umpire: B tts.
At Brooklyn— R. H. E.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 2 1 <4 ♦-8 8 3
Baltimore 1 2 2 1 0 0 »0 0- C 10 4
Batteries: Lucid, Kennedy and Dalley;
Gleason, Esper and Roblns<a. Umpires:
Lang and Murray.
At Philadelphia— R. H. E.
New York 4 0 0 1 0 0- 2 0— 9 11 4
Philadelphia 0 0 2 0 0 0'0 2— 4 9 5
Batteries: Meekln and firrell, Beam,
Taylor and Grady. Umpire Campbell.
At Pittsburg— R. H. E.
Pittsburg 0 01 04030 O 0 0— 8 13 4
Cincinnati 2 0 1 0 0 1 4 0 jt)0 0 1— 9 20 2
Batteries: Hart, Kllleen'and Sugden;
Forman and Vaughn. Umpll-: Emslie.
At Chicago— 1 R. H. E.
Chicago 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0- 4 11 4
Louisville 2 02000 010—5 15 5
Batteries: Hutchison andDona'hue, Cun-
ningham and Cote. Umpire.McDonald.
ias succeeded in
nls gallant little
'esterday Colonel
9
C—12
0-14
*-15
•- 9
The well known strengthening properties
of iron, combined with other tonics and a
most perfect nervine, are found In Carter's
Iron Pills, which strengthen the nerves
and body, and improve the iblood aad com-
jpjexioi*.
4, Houston 12.
Home runs: Reese 2, Pickering. Double
i play: Krehmyer (unassisted). First base
| on errors: San Antonio 8, Houston 0. Left
I 011 bases: San Antonio C, Houston 4. Struck
out: By Ruckel 1, by Hardy 5. First base
on called balls: Off Ruckel 4, off Hardy 2.
Time of game: 1 hour and 55 minutes. Um-
pire: Brennan.
SHREVEPORT 10, FORT WORTH 4.
Shreveport, La., May 2 —The first game
of a series between Fort Worth and Shreve-
port was played to-day before a large and
enthusiastio audience. It was a hard
fought battle and was won by the Grays.
Fort Worth lost by costly errors and in-
ability to hit the ball when a hit was
needed. The special features of the game
were home runs by Webber and Myers in
the second Inning. In the ninth, with
taies Xull and one man out. Fort Worth
TRACY AND WALCOT' iMATCHED.
The Pair Will Meet Bef<e the Atlantic
Athletic Club py 28.
St. Louis Republic.
At last Colonel Hopkln
getting an even match ft
fighter, Tommie Tracy.
Hopkins and Tom O'Rijrke got together
and arranged a meeting ■'tween Tracy and
Joe Walcott, O'Rourke'Alored wonder.
The light is to occur ffore the Atlantic
athletic clu'b on May 28|oth men to weigh
4n at 3 o'clock the aftepon of the day of
the light at 142 poundsJrhlfl Is the upshot
of all the roar which clracteriaed the the-
atrical tour of the O'furke -combination.
O'Rourke had $1000 onfp in Cincinnati to
make a match betw® Steve O'Donnell
and Walcott. When Miourke's advance
agent got to -St. Louiihe made a propo-
sition to match Wa'.cot against Dan Cree-
don, but when O'Route himself got here
he didn't eeem nearly ♦ anxious for Cree-
don's game, but finally consented to give
Tracy a chance to reiver the laurels he
lost to Walcott A'pril a year ago.
Of that light much hs been said that 'is
contradictory. Colonel topklns fee'.s sure
that Tracy got a little 'e worst of the deal,
and that Wal'cott wasiiven a decision he
did not rightfully earr Walcott has, how-
ever, proven in many hard fought battle
that he iri not an eat man to whip. 'He
has the Ideal build foia prize fighter, can
hit hard and is cleve and shifty. Tracy,
too, in ail that Walcotls. His record does
not shine so brightly ecause he Is a man
w HI ing to light any o-i.
He went up against ommy Ryan in Chi-
cago, who, though th<we!lterweight cham-
pion, should reaLly belasued as a middle-
weight. Tracy went 1 to that fight at a
week's notice. He w not in shape, but
that did not deter hi >He d.d not stand
off and run away, bubilxed up with Ryan,
and as long as his yid lasted gave him
the toughest arguni«t he ha# ever got
into. All thing® cOnsl*red, the Tracy-Wal-
cott bout should be a orker and one well
worth a journey to wuess.
This match will notiterfere with Tracy's
meeting with Cava rial h, which taken place
tin Galveston May f Both Creedon and
Tracy will remain in aliveston, where they
will continue their tming.
RACING iy\'EW YORK.
New York, May ^Phere was consterna-
tion in the ranks the turfmen to-day
when the news of te death of the Gray
racing bill reached Is city. Phil J. Dwyer,
president of tihe Britlyn jockey clu'b, said:
"So far as I am cc.erned, It is the Gray
bill or no racing. the bill Is defeated,
there will be no Brklyn handicap and no
racing at Graveseh The idea of upending
a term in iprison is.ot inviting to me, but
that is Just about hat I would risk if I
raced under the oltfven law. I will race in
this country only nere and when I may
race legally. If Lei not do that in Ameri-
ca 1 can do .it in Jgland, and there 1 will
probably go If racl is killed in this state."
■Other turfmen to were seen expressed
■similar views to tit of Mr. Dwyer and it
was learned on ejilent authority that, in
the event of the-feat of the bill, J. E.
Haggln, the big tlifornla breeder, wouUl
send his yearlingEj England.
NEW YOR RACING BILLS.
Albany, N. Y., ay 2.—The Gray racing
bill, the Wilds ai-pool selling 'bill and the
judiciary commltc bill, defining a tax on
racing associatloi were passed by the sen-
ate to-day and n. go to the governor for
his signature. Bthe combined provisions
of the three iblll horse racing 1» allowed
under the superdon of a commission of
three members, e racing to be under the
rules of the jock club or National uteeple-
chase associatio Pool selling is absolute-
ly forbidden, a no 11 recorded 'be tts or wagers
between privat»inlividuals are the only
things In that ne allowed. The tax on
racing associate Is to be levied upon the
gross receipts, 'jtting a:usociatiions are en-
titled to all thei'ivlleges of the acts.
LEXUiTON WINNERS.
Lexington, y., May 2.—Summaries:
First race, th-fourths of a mile: Royal
Prince won, iy Rose second, Peabody
third. Time: V
Second race elling, fifteen-sixteenths of
a mile: Prii Imperial won, La Jova
second, Green h third. Time: 1.34V4.
Third race, hoenlx hotel stakes, for 3-
; year-olds, inland an eighth, worth $1250:
j Halma, 117, 1 kins, even, won; The Com-
| moner, 112, A lay ton, even, second; Galon
d'Or, 117, VaKuren, 20 to 1, third. Time:
1 1.52*::.
Fourth rac half mile: Nellie Parker
won, Lela II second, La Gollngrlnga
third, lime:'.
Fifth ract three-«fourths of a mile:
Nance won, dlowe'en second, Sligo third.
Time: .59^.
EA3ST. LOUIS EVENTS.
St. Louis, May 2.-East St. Louis re-
sults: Fi'srace, five-eighths of a mile:
Shanty Bjbvon. Luke Short second, Lil-
lle Lake '.h*. Time: 1.07%.
Seconfl ' e, three-fourths of a mile:
King Oat won Valdomar second, Say
When fhir Time: 1.20. . _
Third ra^ five-eighths of a mile: Buck
Knlghtnvc George W. second, Bona Vera
third [i'ir: 1.05.
Fourth ice, thlrteen-six.te«atli« of a
mile: Tom L. won, McDonald second,
Mitra third. Time: 1,28.
Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile: Little
Nell won, Montell second, Liberty Bell
third. Time: 1.20.
SCHULENBURG RACES.
Schuienburg, Fayette Co., Tex., May 2.—
First race, trot, five-eighths of a mile:
Victor K. won, Glen second, Halmont third.
Time: 2.03.
Socond race, half mile: Coma way won,
Minnie K. second, B. B. third. Time: .WA.
Third race, one-fourth of a mile: Nellie
won. Sealy Wink second, Dally Boyd third.
Time; .i",V4.
Fourth race, one-fourth of a mile: Ja k
won, Flora Temple second, Little Dick
third. Time: .25.
Fifth race, live-eighths of a mile: Yo
Tambien won, Miss Woodford second, Ge-
ronimo third. No iiine given.
ROBY RACES.
Roby, Ind., May 2.—First race, five-
eighths of a mile: Spitfire won, Sister
Florence second, La Crescent third. Time:
1.05.
Second race, three-fourths of a mile:
Madge Dore won, Lucinda second, Little
Billy third. Time: I.I8V2.
Third race, three-fourths of a mile: Kim-
berly won, James V. Carter second, Fox-
hall third. Time: 1.17H.
Fourth race, one mile: Jim Head won.
Our Maggie second, Freddie L. T. third.
Time: 1.4%
Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile: El
Reno won, Glenoid second, Spendoline
third. Time: 1.02%.
FRISCO WINNERS.
San Francisco, Cal., May 2.—First race,
five-eighths of a mile: Cloe won, Ichben
second, Halifax third. Time: 1.08.
Second race, three-fourths of a mile:
Ricardo won, Faro second, Roadrunner
third. Time: 1.18.
Third race, one mile, selling: Norblich
won, Bellrlnger second, Hy Dy third.
Time: 1.51.
Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile:
Realization won, Royal Flush second, May
Day third. Time: 1.19;fo.
Fifth race, one-mile, steeple chase: North
won. Mutineer second, Wag third. Time:
1.53 V«.
Sixth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile,
selling: Banjo won, Middletown second,
Sligo third. Time: 1.16'A.
WINNERS AT HAWTHORNE.
Chicago, 111., May 2.—'First race, half-
mile: Claude Hill won, Scimitar second,
Lady Maud third. Time: .49%.
Second race, three-fourths of a mile:
Ethel won. Pretender second, Coesack third.
Time: 1.15.
Third race, seven-eighths of a mile: Art-
ist won, Senator li'by second, Oak wood
third. Time: 1.27-U.
Fourth race, one mile: Booze won, Buif-
reil's Billet second, Fuero third. Time;
1.41%.
Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile: Imp
Percy won, Captain Brown second, Wight-
man third. Time: 1.13%.
THE KANSAS CYCLONE. 1
Worst Ever Known in That Section—List
of the Dead.
Wichita, Kan., May 2.—A special to the
Eagle says: The cyclone which passed
through the western part of Harvey coun-
ty, killing seven persons near Halstead and
seriously injuring several others, was one
of the most destructive that ever visited
Kansas, with the exception of such as
may have taken large towns in their
sweep. A line beginning in Sedgwick coun-
ty at Mount Hope bridge, near the old Car-
lisle ranch, and drawn straight in an east-
erly direction to a point a little southeast
of Mound Ridge, In McPherson county, is
not far from twenty-live miles in length,
and by a careful count there is or was
upon this line an average of one farm
house to the mile, every one of which was
either totally demolished or so nearly so it
might as well have been.
So far as known tihe dead are: Four
members of the Sc'hmid family, father,
motiher, son and daughter; Mrs. Joseph
Weil and three of her children- Miss Cora
Neff, Farmer Bach man, Willi a-m Arm-
strong and Grandma Ohapiin.
Among the Injured: Joseph Weil and
child, dying; the Widow Frye; Mrs. James
Cumming, seriously; Major Frizzel, Jiake
Salinski. Injured on the head, unconscious;
Mrs. William Armstrong; William Morris,
senlously; Cyrus Benson, fatally; Mrs.
Ccates, fatally.
A complete list of the places totally de-
stroyed is: George H. Keener, Mrs. Gus
Frye, 'Mike Paslanskl, John Weir, Martin.
Ohapin, William Armstrong, Bert Frizzel,
Cyrus Hinkson, J. Bart, H. Ii. Hammey,
A. F. Pawnell, Mrs. Coats, Spilnner Roy,
Andrew Thompson, M. S. Hege and C.
Bach man.
The storm passed over Mound Ridge, do-
ing no damage, but filling the town with
debris and dead cattle. A peculiar feature
of the storm was the fact that it rained
heavily east of the path of destruction, but
not west of it.
The funerals of the Weir family took
place at Halstead to-day, as did also the
funeral of Miss Neff. The city was in
deep mourning and the funerals were wit-
nessed by people for miles around.
BANDITS "BITE THE DUST.
'IDynamite Dick" and "Bitter Creek" Slain
by Deputy Marshals. •
Guthrie, Ok., May 2.—Much excitement
was caused here this afternoon 'by the ar-
rival of a covered wagon driven iby deputy
I United States marshals and containing the
j bodil-ea of two men, lying cold and stiff at
j the bottom of the wagon. The two men
1 were dressed in the regulation cowboy cos-
! tume. They were in full clothes, with boots
i and spun* on and armed to the teeth. Be-
| sides a Winchester each, they had on a re-
' volver apiece and 'belts of cartridges for
; both Instruments of death. The bodies were
•taken to an undertaking establishment and
were identified 'by a dozen or more men as
George Newcomb. alias "Bitter Creek,"
alias "Slaughter Kid," and Charles Pierson,
alia«3 "Dynamite Dick," two of the most
notorious outlaws in the territory. The out-
Caws were killed .in the southeast corner of
Pawnee county at the .house of the Dunn
brothers, who wtre protecting them, by
Deputy Marshal Sam Hoffer, at the head
of six other marshals. The outlaws rode
to Dunn's house about 8 o'clock last even-
ing. It being moonlight, they were easily
seen, and "Dynamite Dick" was killed out-
right, being filled full of bullet holes. "Bit-
ter Creek" made a fight, and two Winches-
ter balls fe..ed him off his horse before he
could pull the trigger of hlȤ Winchester.
They were both reputed members of the
gang that held up the Rock Island train at
Dover some time ago. They have been
chased ever since.
Charles Pierson. alias "Dynamite Dick,"
is a half-brother to "Tulsa Jack," who was
killed in the Cheyenne country last week.
There are other membem of the gang in
the satne neighborhood, and marshals with
a large posse of citizens are after them.
The fight was a ehort 'but deadly one. None
of the marshals were injured to any ex-
tent, only one receiving a rlesh wound.* Both
outlaws' horses were killed and thev them-
selves riddled with bullets. lAs the* clothes
were cut off thei{- ibodies it was seen that
"Dynamite Dick" had at least thirty buck-
shot in him, while two Winchester bails
let the life out of "Bitter Creek." "Dyna-
mite Dick" wan shot all over, but mostly In
t-he right shoulder and side, though he had
fu.'ly six shot in the stomach ami as manv
in a foot. One eye was still open, as though
lie had cocked it alongside of a Winchester.
One Winchester bullet struck "Bitter
Creek" in the forehead and tore out a lot
of brains at the back of the head, and the
other hit his hand as he was pulling the
trigger.
DEAD BANDITS.
Guthrie, Ok., May 2.-The dead bodies of
"Slaughter" Kid and Charlie Pierson,
brother of Tulsa Jack, both notorious
members of the old Dalton gang, were
brought to this city to-day. They were
waylaid by Deputy Marshal Samuel'Hoffer
near IngAlls and both were brought down
with unerring aim. The bodies still have
t'he revolvers and cartridge belts on just
as found on them when killed. They were
caught in their old rendezvous on the edge
of the Creek country east of Ingalls. They
are known to have been the toughest
among the Dalton gang.
ROBBERS ALL CAPTURED.
Springfield, 111., May 2.—AM three of the
would-be robbers who attacked the Chicago
and Alton northbound train last night were
captured within a short time. The assassin
of Engineer Holmes was caught by the
mail clerk as he was getting off the cab.
No one but the engineer was injured and
110 attempt wras made to rob the exipress or
passengers cars. The names of the robbers
have not yet been learned. Engineer -Holmes
was about 42 years old and had been in the
service of the Alton road for many years.
storm aftermath.
LITTLE DAMAGE AT ROCKDALE.
Rockdale, Milam Co., Tex., May 2.—This
city and county were visited by the heavi-
est downpour of rain ever witnessed in
years. The water fell so rapidly for about
two hours that It overtlowed the roofs of
the business houses, the gutters being In-
sufficient to carry it off. The streets were
rivers. Dry goods boxes and barrels float-
ed down like boats. A number of the
stores were flooded to the depth of from
two to four Inches. Considerable damage
was done to the street by washouts. The
south bound San Antonio and Aransas Pass
passenger was delayed here In the morn-
ing a short time until the track was re-
paired, which was slightly damaged by the
rain. Some hall fell also. All the streams
were up and a number of small bridges
Were washed out.
ALMOST A CLOUDBURST.
Marquez, Leon Co., Tex., May 2.—The
heaviest rainfall of years In this section of
country occurred yesterday. It began
about 9.30 a. m. and continued a steady
downpour until after 12. Lands are badly
washed, fences carried away, and in places
crops almost completely demolished, in fact
it was almost a complete cloudburst. About
five hundred people of Robertson and Leon
counties assembled at Lake, in Robertson
county, yesterday for a May day picnic,
and they had it with a vengeance. After
12, however, the sunshine began and the re-
mainder of the day was pleasantly spent.
ALMOST A CYCLONE.
DoKalb, Bowie Co., Tex., May 2.—The
hardest rain of the season fell here yes-
terday about 12 o'clock which was accom-
panied with almost a cyclone. The wind
tore the tin roof off S. L. Moore's store
house and the water damaged his goods
considerably. All orchards are badly dam-
aged. Several telegraph poles were blown
down, and t'he roofs of several out houses
were bl»ovvn off. No loua of life.
marriages.
GOLDING—LECLERE.
Alvin, Brazoria Co., Tex., May 2.—At the
Methodist church yesterday at 8 p. m.,
Rev. J. J. Shirley officiating, Mr. Charles
Golding and Miss Lizzie LeClere were mar-
ried.
WEATHERLY-GAZLEY.
Yoakum, DeWitt Co., Tex., May 2.—Mr.
Houston Weatherly and Miss Gertrude
Gazley were married yesterday.
Apollinaris
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."
Supplied under Royal Warrants to
Her Majeity the Qneea of England,
and to Hia Royal Highness the Princt
of Wales.
CARPENTERS TO STRIKE.
Such Was the Rumor Heard on the Streets
Last Night.
A rumor was current o«i the streets last
night that the carpenters proposed to strike
on Jlay (3, next Monday, lor eight hours
work without any reduction in pay. At
present they are receiving $2.75 a day for
nine hours work. The number employed in
Galveston is not known, but it must be
considerable. Just what has brought about
thU movement Is unknown, as none ot the
officers of the local union could be found.
Spring
edicine
It a necessity because the tonic o< winter
air is gone, and milder weather, increased
moisture, accumulated impurities In the
blood and debilitated condition of the
body, open the way for that tired feeling,
nervoua troubles, and other ilia. The
■kin, mucous membrane and the various
organs strive in vain to relieve the im-
pure current of life. They all welcome
s
arsa-
parilla
to assist Nature at this time when she
most needs help, to purify the blood, tone
and strengthen the laboring organs and
build up tne nerves.
"I was in a run down condition. I
was weak and nervous and could not eat
anything. I began taking Hood'a Sarsa-
pariila and before I had finished the first
bottle I could see a change for the better.
I kept on taking it and I am now so that
I can eat heartily and can do my work."
Mbs. John W. Peaohey, Alloway, N.J.
The Blood
"I have found Hood's Sarsaparilla a
pood spring medicine and it relieves that
tired feeling." Burdbttb YouNo, Wcit
Oneonta, New York. Get only HOOD'8.
HnnJ) - r»ill„ tlle after-dinner pill and
liOOd S HlllS family cathartic. 2So.
Fox River
Butter.
The Fox River Butter Co., for whom
we are sole agents, manufactures a
fancy Creamery Butter, unexcelled.
The milk used in its production is sub-
ject to the most rigid inspection. Ask
your grocer for "Fox River" Butter "
is Fresh, Pure and Delicious.
it
Jake Davis
& Co.,
Sole Agents,
Galveston, Texas.
Room
An Ad in the
Want Column
of . .
n j-s THE NEWS
r or Kent r wm rent a.
\
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, May 3, 1895, newspaper, May 3, 1895; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth465663/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.