The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 356, Ed. 1 Friday, March 15, 1895 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
uai)|r<jPy,' " r
«'!■ i»
THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY. MARCH
SALE RECOMMENDED.
Tlio Master in Chancery Would Sel
the Texas, Louisiana and East-
ern Railway.
COMPANY'S INDEBTEDNESS.
A New Intervention Filed by the Illinois Steel
Works for $26,000—Four Ind ctments
Against Romero Dismissed.
J. E. McComb, special master, has filed
In the United States circuit court his re-
port on the intervention of the Northern
trust company of Chicago and all other in-
terventions in the case of Samuel A.
Walker va.-Hhe Texas, Louisiana and East-
ern railway company. The intervention
was filed with the master on December 28,
18H4, and set for hearing- January 25, 1895.
At that time it was continued until Febru-
ary 26. The complainant offered in evi-
. dence his verified petition at the time,
which is made a part of. the master's re-
port. It is alleged in it that the railroad
company in 1891 resolved, for the purpose
of constructing and completing its forty
miles of railway, to issue $200,000 of its cor-
porate bonds of $1000 each, payable in five
years from July, 1, 1891, at 7 per cent inter-
est, to be secured by a deed of trust on
t'he forty miles of railway, rights and
franchises. On October 1 it is alleged that
the bonds were duly executed and deliv-
ered to the trust company as trustee. The
bonds were to be certiiled by the trust
company and delivered to the railroad
company at the rate of 6 per cent for each
mile of railroad completed. The petition
shows thit prior to September 30, 1893,
thirty-one miles of the road had been com-
pleted and 155 certified bonds were accord-
ingly delivered. At the time of delivery it
is alleged that bonds 140, 147 and 148, cou-
pon numbers 1 and 2, were detached, and
on bonds 149 and 150, coupons 1, 2, 3 and 4,
were detached. It is alleged that the corn"
pany by its trust deed agreed that no lien
superior to this would be allowed to at-
tach to the property, which it would keep
ana maintain in good order and pay the
trust company for its services, and that
in case of default in the payment of inter-
est, which should continue for three
months after the presentation of the cou-
pons, the principal of all such bonds and
the interest should become due. It is al-
leged that the railroad company has not
Kept its covenant, allowing liens to attach
to the property; that no compensation has
been paid the trust company; that no in-
terest has been paid, except $641.05 for the
payment, of interest on bonds 97 to 111, of
which $525 was used; that payment lias
been demanded at the office of the trust
company; that the company has been In-
solvent since June 30, 1893; that the bonds
have been declared due. It is further
shown that a second trust deed for $200,0f)0
IY£.SJIssued to the trust company, of which
?lut>,000 was paid to the railroad company.
A foreclosure of ithe first trust deed is
asked and the property ordered sold, ami
that the existing receivership be continued
pendente lite.
The master found that there had been
approved before him $20,000 of receiver's
certificates, $17,500 of which had been used
Xor the betterment of the road. Further,
that $-10,273.09, with interest, is held by va-
rious parties, and that there were $200,000
of first mortgage bonds, duly recorded in
Montgomery and Liberty counties, and fur-
ther, in regard to this first mortgage ha
finds as set out in the petition, and the
same Is found as regards the $200,000 second
mortgage bonds.
The master finds that the demand has
been properly made; that the trust com*
P^ny s services are worth $155; that th*r<*
are .%> for express charges and $50 due
Henry M. Young 'for legal services; that
M company should be charged with
$1002 wh eh it has received. He finds that
there are outstanding claims against the
railroad company of $7294.20. The master
states that he called upon the bookkeeper
and receiver for the books of the company,
but was unable to obtain them.
I he master recommends that the court
hear and pass upon the exceptions to the
master's findings in the various Interven-
tions now pending, and that a decree of
foreclosure upon such receiver's certifi-
cates as are outstanding and all claims se-
cured by laborers' liens and on tlu* said
bonds and coupons as are secured by the
first deed of trust be entered for th«
amount found to be due thereon, and that
the property be ordered soli*, first, for the
payment of all costs; second, the payment
of receiver's certificates and Interest; thir l
the payment of laborers' liens; fourth, tin'*
pay men t of the trust company's services;
fifth, the payment of outstanding bonds
numbered 1 to 155, inclusive; sixth, the
payment of the second mortgage bonds
seventh, the payment of unsecured claims.
in the same case an intervention was
filed, of which the master speaks in his re-
J£rn-i Jh5 lllin?,ls steel company sues for
$2fa,9ol.73 for rails furnished the railroad
comnany in April, 1893, payment for which
is alleged to have been made in promlssorv
notes and account. These were afterward
substituted by three notes for $6299.14, $80<X)
and $10,000 on November 1, 1893. These
were later secured by a chattel mortgage
on the ralla, switches, frogs, plates, spikes
and other iron and steel used in the con-
struction of the road. It is alleged that
the steel company took actual possession
of the rails, etc., on January 10, 1895.
UNITED STATES COURTS.
Hon. David E. Bryant, Presiding.
J. M. Williams vs. M. Lasker et al.;
trial.
Bennett R. Stoddard vs. Charlotte M. Sid-
bury et al.; continued.
Martha E. Morton vs. the Texas land and
immigration company et al.; continued.
i J*aker vs- the city of Galveston et
al.: continued.
Sass fr Cohen vs. Charles Dillingham, re-
ceiver; exception of intervener overruled
and master's report confirmed.
George E. Megee vs. T. W. English; dis-
missed for want of prosecution.
Jess* Astall vh steam tug El Pannco;
dismissed by libellant.
Nils Nilsen vs. dredgeboat Ambler; dis-
missed by libellant.
C. H. Brown vs. city of Galveston; con-
tinued by agreement.
John Starstrom vs. steamship Joseph
John; passed until Monday.
Woods, Bright & Tyler vs. steam lighter
vs. Freiberg
Ipsahella Dsn el vs. C. R. Vinson et aL,
from W ash.ngtoh; Youngstown bridge com-
pany vs. North Galveston and Kansas City
rawwjv company et al., front C-alvestuii
(two cases); .M'-souri, Kansas and Texas
ra:.way company vs. N B. staff from
Harr.s; Houston and Texa> 'Yinra! rail-
way company et al. vs.'11. <;. WHLams, fr >m
Harris; Jamn Mojre et v, Winston
J. H Hur< tt <t ■.!.
\ .We.vs-P ais . expres. c.»mpiny. - in Gil
vest on; J. Hernardoni et al \\. Moore Mc-
K'-nney Co.. from Galv wi.
DISTRICT COURT
W. If, Stewart. Judge.
New suit: Seidcnherg £ Co
Klein fr Co., account and no
Josephine Bentutek vs. the German in-
surance company of Freeport, 111., debt for
loss by fire; plaintiff has leave lo lilo
amended original petition in lieu of origi-
nal petition.
Da vies. Rood & Hanna vs. Francis T.
'Aleston; defendant's motion for a new trial
filed.
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT.
E. D. Cavin, Judge.
State vs. Dave Evans, removing the hide
from a cow without the consent of the
owner; not guilty.
State vs. Walter iSherrard, assault to mur-
der; nolle nro. sed because of the absence
o f e s s e n 11 a 1 witnesses.
State vs. Willie D. Brown, seduction: de-
fendant recognized in $300 bond with Paul
Tolornei as surety.
Charles Gallagher, assault to murder; not
guilty.
Charles G lllagher. threats; not guilty.
K. I. Romero, two casts of forgery and
two cases of passing forged instruments;
nolle pros entered.
RECORDER'S COURT.
Marsene Johnson, Recorder.
Thomas Stevens, intruding on premises;
not guilty.
A. Waag, cursing and abusing; fined $10
and costs.
Lillie Gardner, cursing and abusing; fined
$o and costs.
John Lane, removing sand from outlot
140; not guilty.
L0CKHART--HANSC0M
w^re a'.sj wanted, eluded t
! the officers until y -t- r lay
j they surrendered » » YVm.
| 'j••'ought ihem here to-day .:•
The Recount of Ballots Cast at tiie I •> '
1 <>th . I were atr.:
November Election 'Coin-
WILL OF MR. E. J. HART.
A Search Being Made to Find It in Ills
Bank Boxes.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Mr. H. J. Leovy of Leovy & Blair, coun-
sel for Mr. Edmund J. Hart, son of the
late E, J. Hart, was seen yesterday and
asked if the will of the deceased had yet
been found. Mr. Leovy said the search for
the document had only just commenced.
He had had Mr. Andrew J. Hero, the not-
ary, empowered to act by the court to ex-
amine all papers of the estate, and if there
was a will he would And it. Mr. Hart had
so many papers concerning his property
locked up in tin boxes, which were stored
in different institutions, that to (ind the
one containing" the will would require some
time. It was also probable, Mr. Leovv
said, that the deceased had not left a will
at all. He knew that his property would
be divided among his wife and children by
the courts if ne made no will, and may
have deemed it unnecessary to make one
Still, about two months ago he had been
heard to remark in conversation that he
had made a will.
Yesterday several tin boxes that had
been stored in the Canal and Hanking com-
pany were taken into Judge Theard's di-
vision of the civil district court by Mr.
l.dward Toby, cashier of the bank. It was
supposed that one of these boxes con-
tained the document. Mr. Leovv said,
however, thai the boxes had been returned
to the bank without being examined, since
it was the purpose of the attorneys to lo-
cate the whereabouts of ull the other pa-
pers hearing on Mr. Hart's estate before
the search was begun.
The property nf the deceased was esti-
mated at from $1,000,000 to $1,500,000. While
a great deal of his wealth is represented in
New Orleans properties, it is not generally
known that he held vast Interests in Texas,
particularly in Galveston. He owned a
great portion of the corporate stock of that
city, us well as much valuable wharf prop-
erly there. The aggregate amount of his
wealth represented in Galveston alone is
estimated to be fully $350,000.
This estate will be inherited by due pro-
cess of law by eight persons. They are
Mr. Hurt's wife, his live children and two
grandchildren, the latter representing two
of his deceased offspring. Should the de-
ceased have left a will the proportion
which each of these heirs will inherit will
be regulated by the specifications for the
distribution of the property made In that
document; otherwise the courts will divide
the estate among these eight legal heirs aa
the law directs in such Instances.
LOCAL H ASK HA LL.
Maddox; continued.
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
Affirmed: Chas. W. Gill vs. A. A. Bickle,
from Galveston; Bud 'Marshall vs. Ira Mar-
shall. from Brazos.
'Reversed and remanded for appellee: Ed
iFarreU and wife vs. Palestine Joan asso-
ciation, from Anderson.
iMoKona for rehearing refused: Interna-
tional and Great Northern railway company
vs. Mary j; McNeil, from Galveston; G. J.
Nunn vs. F. G. Edmunston, from Houston;
F. Sens, sr.. et al. vs. H. Rohling and wife,
from Goliad; Al. h & F. Layton vs. New
York and Texas land company, from Mat-
agorda; J. F. O'Connor to. Henry Koch et
a!., from Harris; J. J. .Bynum vs. Jake
Govan et al. from Houston.
Motion to file transcript granted, also ap-
pe.lee's request to withdraw motion to af-
firm on certificate; A. CI. Herndon, guar-
dian, vs. Andrew J Vick. from Harris.
Judgment of dismissal heretofore entered
eel aside, amended appeal bond approved
and cause submitted: VV. M. Burton et al.
vs. Grand Rap'ids school furniture company,
from Fort Bend; Houston und Texas Cen-
tral railway company ve. Schuienburg. from
Washington; Texas and New Orleans rail-
way company vs. Amanda J. Tatman, from
Jefferson; Charles Dillingham, receiver, et
a'., vs. G. Dake Crawford, from Harris;
Taylor, Bastrop and Houston railway com-
pany vs. C. M. & Albert Warner, from Fay-
«tte; G. Stoiz vs. J. W. Coward, from Vic-
toria; Jesse K. Burke et al. vs. C. W.
Brown, from Galveston; San Antonio and
Aransas P&«s railway company vs. James
McDonald, from Harris; J. p. Barnett vs.
R. B, Tempieman, from Grimes; W. P.
Smithial vs. M. Smith et al,, from Gt'imes;
Jacob Sonnen'thell vs. the Texas guarantee
and trust company, from Galveston; A. J.
Ward et flj. vs. fl. E. Gi'bbs et al, from
Walker.
Cases set for submission on March 28:
REGULARS SLUG OUT A VICTORY.
Yesterday's game between the Regulars
and Colts developed some terrific hitting.
Decker broke the early season's record by
three home runs, Lange got In two terrible
drives over left center and Terry pulled
off a couple of solid pokes. Donahue,
Stewart, Wllmot, Dahlen and Hutchison
got one apieoe. Page smote the ball to
deep center three times for two-baggers.
Lunge's outfield work, Terry's cleverness
on the initial bag and Dahlen's miraculous
one-handed stops were tine. Stewart played
a nice game at second and hit well. Dona-
hue had live hits for the same number of
times at bat—three singles, a two-bagger
and one home run. The game see-sawed all
the way until the ninth, when the score
was 13 to 10 In favor of the Colts. Then the
Regulars fell onto Page and bombarded
him until the game was won with no one
out. The score;
pleted,
L0CKHART GAINED VOTES,
The Recount Gives Him a Majority of Twelve,
The Examination of Witnesses to Be
Commenced To-Day.
KEGULARS-
|ab|_r |bh|s bjshjpoi a | e
0
Ryan, rf
5
3
2
0
0
4
Dahlen, ss
5
2
4
0
0
0
Lange, cf
Anson, lb
5
2
3
0
0
5
f,
1
*>
0
0
8
Everett, 3b
5
1
1
0
0
Wllmot, If
5
1
0
0
0
0
Stewart. 2b
4
2
0
0
3
Kittredge, c
4
1
1
0
0
3
Hutchison, p
4
1
1
0
0
0
Totals
42
14
19
0
0
27
1B[J
_COLTS-
Irwin, 3b
Terry, lb
Stratton, rf
Decker, ss
Donahue, 2b, c
Moran, c, 2b
Page, If, p
Posner, cf
Abbey, p, If
Totals..,
|abj r |bhj8 b|sh|po| a | e
4
1
1! 0
0
1
3
f>
2
2j (J
0
14
0
5
1
l! 0
0
2
0
i»
3
3! 0
0
2
1
5
2
5 1
0
1
8
5
2
2! 0
0
1
1
b
i!
4 0
0
3
5
4
0
1 0
0
0
1
4
0
0| 0
0
0
2
42
13
1»| 1
0
24
16
HUNS AND HITS.
123456789
Regulars 5 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 4—14
Base hits 421300125
Colts 2 2 0 3 1 0 3 2 0-13
Base hits 321321421
Earned runs: Off Page 4, off Abbey 3, off
Hutchison 11. Two-base hits: Page 3, Don-
ahue 1, Moran 1, Stewart 1, Everett 1.
Ihree-base hit: Ryan 1. Home runs: Peck-
er 3, Lange 2, Terry 2, Donahue 1, Wllmot
1, Hutrhison 1, Stewart 1, Dahlen 1. Total
bases on hits: Regulars 42, Colts 42. Struck
out: By Hutchison 1. Bases on balls: By
Hutchison 2. First base on errors: Regu-
lars 1, Colts 1. Left on bases: Regulars 4,
Colts 5. Double plays: Dahlen to Stewart
to Anson 2. Time of game: 1 hour and 50
minutes. Umpire: Dean.
Young Whiting, a lad with lots of speed,
who pitched last summer for El Paso, will
be in the box against the Regulars this
afternoon.
ECHOES FROM THE NORTH.
Pittsburg Post.
At Galveston on Sunday the Chicagos
made 13 hits and 1 error and the Loulsvilles
made 9 hits and 2 errors. Yet the Colonels
won by a score of 11 to 9.
Asa Stewart, Chicago's new second base-
man, Is showing up in splendid shape in
the southern games, as also is Walter Pres-
ton, Louisville's new third baseman.
The Chicagos made 4 home runs against
the Ijouisvilles at Galveston on Sunday and
yet they lost. Lauge made 2 ami Donahue
(new catcher) and Dahlen each made 1.
Adonis Terry pitched seven innings for
the Chicagos against the Louisvilles at
Galveston on Runday. He was hit hard
and retired in favor of Griffiths. Inks and
McDermott pitched for the Louisvilles.
~a
The modern way commends Itself to the
well-informed, to do pleasantly and effect-
ually what was formerly done In the crud-
est manner and disagreeably as well. To
cleanse the svatem and break up colds,
headaches ana fevers without unpleasant
after effects, use the delightful liuuid
laxative remedy. Syrup ot Figs.
The Lockhart-Hanscom contested elo *tion
case again occupied the time and atten-
tion of the civil district court befoiv Hon.
William H. Stewart yesterday. There was
a delay of 27 minutes in getting down to
business and $3.37^ worth of the county's
valuable time was consumed.
The ballot box of precinct 13V,, Notting-
ham, was produced by County Clerk Law.
This was a wooden box, bearing the le-
gend, "Two dozen bottles bromide," but
was carefully wrapped up in paper and
sealed. This box originally gave Loekhart
22 and Hanscom 80 votes.
Ballot 3, H. Schroeder, raised a new point
on which the court was asked to rule,
"This voter, your honor," said Mr. Kln-
eald, "has erased the name of the oflice of
county judge instead of one of the candi-
dates. The intention of the voter is gath-
ered from the face of the ballot, and the
law requires the office for which the can-
didate Is voted to appear on the billot. In
this instance the name of the office is
erased."
"The Inquiry naturally arises, your hon-
or," said Mr. Stirbbs, "why the' name of
Loekhart appears."
"We claim also that the name of Lock-
hart Is scratched," said Mr. Kincaid.
In ruling on this ballot, the court said:
"I think that as the voter has stricken out
the name of the office voted for, the ballot
should be taken as no vote for either
party."
This ruling was objected to l)y Mr.
Stubbs and the ballot was reserved.
Ballot 33, Adam Sims, was submitted to
'the court because Mr. Sims had left a
doubt as to his preference.
Judge Stewart ordered the ballot counted
as a Loekhart vote, to -which respondent
objected.
H. C. Schmidt left ro-om for doubt when
he prepared ballot 32. Mr. Schmidt also
wrote his name on the back of the ticker.
The ballot was objected to and by direction
of the court was reserved and not counted.
The conclusion of the recount disclosed a
loss of 2 votes for Loekhart, the result
'being, Hanscom 30 and Loekhart 20.
Box 11 was then counted. The official
returns from this box gave Hanscom 3(J
and Loekhart 56, and the recount disclosed
no change.
Box lol/o was opened by County Clerk
Law, and after the usual preliminaries
t'he recount commenced. The original re-
turns from this box gave Lor-khart 31 and
Hansco»m 9, and the recount revealed no
change.
Box 16 was opened and recounted. The
official returns in November were, Lock-
hart 65) and Hanscom 62.
Ballots 119, C. (). Ballard; 13, T. J. Me-
haffy; 132, Joe Nault, and 2, Phil E. Peers,
were unscratched and cut no figure In this
contest. The same may be said of ballots
63, J. Knox, and 127, C. C. Ferguson.
Ballot 94, Joseph Dell, was decided l>y
the court to be a H'anseom ticket. The
relator excepted to this ruling.
Ballot 58, T. W. Saunders, 'showed both
names on th.* ticket. The result of the re-
count was, Loekhart 70 and Hanscom 63,
being a gain of 1 vote for each candidate.
Box 16V6 was the Clear Creek box. It
contained 80 votes and the returns of No-
vember gave Hanscom 33 votes and lx>ck-
hart. 43.
When ballot No. 9, John Parks, was
reached, Mr. Stubbs sai<l: "Your honor, it
has been shown by proof that John Parks,
who cast this ballot, was at the time of the
election a minor, under the age of 21 years.
1 move to- exeluilo this ballot."
"T'he proof of this was made by us," said
iMr. Love joy.
"That Is correct," said Mr. Kineald.
"Do both sides agree to exclude it?"
asked Judge Stewart.
"No," said Mr. Kincaid; "of course not.
It is a vote for us."
"We offered the proof spoken of in order
that the ballot might be purified," said IMr.
Lovejoy.
This caused a general laugh.
"Let the ballot be excluded," said Judge
Hanscom. and on this .Mr. Kincaid in-
formed t'he court that the respondent
would consent to the exclusion of the bal-
lot.
"Stop a moment," added Mr. Kincaid as
he examined the ballot. "This might «be
No. 6 instead of No. 9. We will reserve it
until the other ballot appears."
The other vote was tound and proved to
be a Hanscom vote; thereupon the vote
was thrown out.
-Ballot 62, H. C. Hammond, was not
scratched, and ballot 35, John llamer, cre-
ated a doubt in the minds of the clerk®
and was referred to the court, who ordered
it counted for Loekhart. This was object-
ed to.
The result of the recount was Loekhart
43. Hanscom 32, a loss of one vote for Judge
Hanscom.
Box 17 in November gave Hanscom 45
votes and Loekhart 65. The box was pro-
duced in court and the recount was begun.
Ballot 35, W. B. Shaw, was objected to
toy Mr. Kincaid "because both names ap-
pear to have been erased."
The court, on examination of this toallot,
ruled that It be counted for Loekhart. The
respondent objected to this ruling.
Ballots 51 and 66 gave no preference to
either candidate, both names having been
unmatched. The same may be said of bal-
lot No. 98. The result was Hanscom 45 and
63 for Loekhart. The tally list gave Lock-
hart 63 votes; previously he has been given
65 votes from this box. The result of t'he
recount, therefore, is a loss of two votes
for "Loekhart.
Box 18 was opened. This was a small box.
In November It gave 13 votes to Loekhart
and 6 to Hanscom. The recount made no
change In the result.
Box 19 was the last box counted, and In
November gave Loekhart 7. Hanscom 19.
The result was unchanged. This ended the
recount and court adjourned until 10
o'clock to-day, when the examination of
witnesses will be commenced.
The following table will show the result
of the recount and the original count as
announced by the official returns:
Boxes—
1
2
3
4
5
5^
7%
8
9
30
11
12
13
Wi
14
15
15V6
16
161-.
17
18
19
Totals
M
p
Original
P
b
Return
3
■
a
7?
F
O
a*
p
0
o
5
B
ft
i
0
0
ET
0
P
3
r*
271
199
270
199
174
184
175
185
242
243
244
242
288
149
269
205
174
160
171
158
153
151
154
155
113
118
115
117
ir>2
238
163
239
277
214
277
205
195
205
194
205
218
185
221
187
235
138
237
335
224
240
222
238
1W
245
199
245
235
27*
240
275
43
79
43
7ft
30
20
30
00
36
56
36
56
50
62
56
03
9
31
9
31
63
70
62
69
32
43
33
43
45
63
45
65
6
13
6
13
19
7
19
7
3479
3491 j
3490
3498
CHARGED WITH murtdejr.
Yoakum, DeWItt Co., Tex., March 13.—
Charles and John Othold, brother**, were
arrested yesterday, charged with the mur-
der of 'Mrs. II. Stindt at Shiner, Lavaca
county, iast Saturday night.
JIaUettsv.He, Lavaca Co., Tex., (March 13
—I3[.nce the killing of Mrs. Stindt near
Bhiiner last "Saturday n/.ght officers have
made eve.ry effort to arrest the parties who
were supposed to be guilty of the crime.
H«nry Othold. a younir white man. aged 17.
ha.
them an ' v
i nor, but st
til they v-o11
an examinii;^
TAYL'
•d
vigil anc
me time, when
IMckson, who
1 they are now
Incarceration,
i an 1 Charles
v wouM be
:i\)iu' feel'?-«
I to surrender
- i rift 11 ouch
■ They will
OT
T.iylor, WilUumf >n <
Colonel J. VV. Winn, fori
mercial hotel, has leas.
and has assumed c'r.arg
on the hotel building.
The Taylor public s- !
been suspended for the j
count of tie- smallpox
sumed next Monday.
i ; \a in cattle aiv hi,
ju t at this time. Fat <
good price anil those •■••'.tili-men who have
fed their stock during tli. past fall and
Kneouraging re-
ik'-ts have given
tus In this see-
T< x., March 13.—
■v.' of lite Com-
Taylor hotel
pending repairs
Is. which have
•i month on ae-
■aiv, will be re-
ning quit* brisk
:le command a
winter are now or. t
turns from the extern'
the cattle industry an ii
Hon.
The Austin district of the
Christian Endeavor will m..
convention at Taylor on *.j.iil*2G* and con
tinne for three day *.
The Missouri. Ka isar j Texas railway
company lias recently put in iVedliu; p«tb
at this point, thus in. iv.,<inK their facil-
ities for the handling of live stock at
Taylor.
A STORM AT SKA
Increases the discomfort of the voyager.
ither is not tempest-
t sickness,
e wetn"ss"
er'g Stoma*
>rd« red st.
But even when th
uous he is liable t
who traverse the "g
be provided with li
t"rs, w!:; a quiets
with Kr itifyini' m ■■
Ml*-hurtful InfliH-n • ,',f a'Vroplrr«nafarlotiR
or Uhi r.,: .>t- [j, (liinjro, \\ ■ i 1
as lo th, baneful fir. ■>-, .1 unwhalf. .•:••■'
diet ail 1 1 .id -.vater, :i Is a i.liabl anti-
ao, t jumu 1 • lul trawl-is l»v mea or land,
manners, miller... pioneer.-', a: .1 all
nlin li-.v- to enrom : •■ . ii i.-.-i:uil,. at eli-
maie an 1 u-ii'i" i .itur , . on. ur in
nouncliiK It the !■ >a!eBiiarJ. I
year.-; . iL-'Urratl.'m aad p nuanary .1
111 ei.;ue.|u,„f ,iami, M„,|
an , : 1! lest .lef.-nse ... . 1 -t all !'.a
ma.ai i... It can be ilep •! iipun 11
pepsia, liver and kidney trou'olt.
should
To
pro
pre
TOR SALE.
KELP W /' >:'I> :c-S5ALK.
\YA.\-T;:I>, SOLICIT'
appointed agent for tlir <
Investment Company, a.
itors immediately. ' Lil
Campbell Wren, over
be
!te~I hav
earanly .Loan and
I v. ant good s < 1 i ■-
ral pay. Clarke
cor. L!l & Strand.
U'ANTKII- A mar. tl f'l .«>, j rodue.- bu.-i
'o take ehm;;e ui <i:iH.->Uoii lor tlie
I o.enant .Mutual late A < oelutlon. Don't
I :>;•! imltw you <au till III. bill. Addiv«
societies of | ■'- '' Wynn, .Manager, 1 talle* .
t In annual | "wa.MTKD-a nl-.u-. I.i-k man" i, 5^:1
adverti.semynta In Malve.^ton; only experi-
eie.. 1 need apply, ltave 11. 1>:. . is" al Juke
1 'avis &
r r '.vhiteneu,
I'-.r lishmes.s
1 r deiielouHiiess,
! ■ M. &■ p. Hatter Oil for
IHwult.-'. T.ii ts. M irun-, ete.,
Its pur.ty and ... muiues-
! d. we Iviven't th- l ai I >r a cooking
1,1 b-t, but if y ui will lelepiioiiu us a trial
ol'uei , you'll Le ije: I.-,!i;.
1:. A. I'lmK. the Orocer,
fiSi and iV!? .Market St.
rree ana Punctual lje..very. 'l'liaiie 4(i5.
LAREDO NuTES.
Laredo, Tex., March 13, A brakeman em-
ployed by the Mexican National railway,
while in the attempt to couple earn at
Pena station, ffot hi* hand eau?ht and
mashed between the drawheads.
Mr. 1>. C. reters' r. was entered
by burglars and several valuable articles
were taken.
Ftlnz Uodrlpuez was .-'. v.-rely stung by a
centipede. Modlcul ai l was .summoned* to
relieve her suffering.
Mr. M. Adler of San i.uis Potosl, Mex-
ico, has purchased the machinery belotiK-
Ing to the concentrator in this city and Is
now shipping the same tu the "Chureos
mine in Mexico. Thi ..ncentrator was
erected here several y .., !iao and after
being in operation for » hort while was
closed down on accotim uf Secretary Win-
dom's ruling In regard to silver lead ores.
MILITARY ACADEMY EXAMINATION.
House of Representative.?, Washington,
March 11,—To The New : Will you kindly
advise your readers that 1 have selected
Corpus Christ! as the j la ... and Thursday,
May J«, 1893, as the day fur the holding of
a competitive examinati a uf applicants
from the Eleventh congn-Mtional district
of Texas for appointment to nil the vacan-
cy from the district in the military acad-
emy, which will occur in June, 1SJ6, and
that I have iSealgnat. d la,a e. \v. Cross-
ley and Messrs. Stanley Welch, Grant R.
Bennett, D. McNeil Turner and Dclmas
Given;! as examiners.
W. H. CHAIN, M. C.
DR. BALDWIN AT ORANGE.
Orange, Tex., March 12 Dr. James Bald-
win, professor of pedagogy in the state uni-
versity at Austin, spent the .lay with the
schools at this place, lie delivered a most
Interesting lecture to tic. ciassn) this af-
ternoon. The doctor revived every atten-
tion from the school board and from the
teachers while here, and left, followed by
the good wishes of all v. !:i met him. .Many
of the teachers empi i; I lu the white
school.* at Orange gr..hute! under lilm
while lie had charge ui' tin- S.im 'Houston
normal. A .heavy ra'iu tlii morning pre-
vented a larger attendant upon the lecture.
BURGLARV AT HENDERSON.
Henderson, Rusk Co., Tex., March 13.—
Last night the grocery store of Doyle &
Son was entered and >!.'*> in money and some
groceries were taken Ijv the thieves. An
examination of the or this morning
shows that t'he location of the lock was
carefully marked some time yesterday- and
nil entrance was c i d by boring Into
Ihe door with a l'r . and bit which the
burglars stole from ii illlnger & Co.'s wairk-
s'liop, H. D. Lord, jeweler, occupies part
of the store and iiia trunk of jewelry
seems to have been the prize t'hey were af-
ter, as the lock was considerably battered.
No clew to the p< rpetrators.
SHOOTING AT HEARNE.
Hearne, Robertson Co,, Tex., March 14.—
Oliver Hart, proprietor of the Delmonico
restaurant in this city, shot and danger-
ously Wounded J, O. Augustine, it is
thought by the attending physician that
the wounded man will not recover. Hart
was placed under bond. The shooting was
done about U.rio or 10 o'clock iast night.
Both are colored men.
DIED 01' HIS WOUNDS.
Tenalva, Shelby Co., Tex., March 12.—The
negro, Sam Johnson, who was shot live
times lust Sunday, died last night without
ever having a physician to examine his
wounds. Justice White has had a post-
mortem examination made. Three shots
entered the body, any of which would have
proved fatal.
MERCHANDISE FOR MEXICO.
Eagle Pass, Maverick Co., Tex,, March
14.—The treasury department wired Col-
lector Fitch that resolution 20 of the Inst
congress repealed all regulations governing
■transit of merchandise in bond through
the United States to Mexico.
Stop at the Spear House, Jacksonville,
Tex. First-class accommodations; rates, $2
per day. AI. L. Lines, proprietor.
They turn
Green
at the ball
and heel—
even some of
the best black
stockings.
Wash them with
Pearline, and
'11 have the black
color restored.
Does that look as though
Pearline would "injure the
clothes ?" Things like these,
hundreds of them, all more or
less important, make Pearline
the best thing to wash with.
Then, on top of that, it saves
labor, saves rubbing, saves wear
and tear, time and money.
C* Peddlers and Rome unscrupuloui
OCnU grocers will tell you "this Is as
Ijoudas' or "the same as Pearl-
it ine", IT's false-
I33,LlV Pearline is never peddled,
and if your grocer sends
you something in nlacc of Pearline. be honest—
433
tend it back.
JAMES PYLE. N. Y.
DIED.
MANSUR—At 11.30 a. m., March 13. 1895,
John Manser, ug«'<l 58 years. Funeral to-
day at 8.3D a. in., from his late resident-*',
Broadway, between 3."th and 36th streets.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully In-
vited to attend.
PETERSON—iMrs. Marfa Tyrrell 8. Peter-
son, at 11.20 o'clock p. m., March 14. A
native of Dublin, Ireland. Horn May L'»,
1R3G; In her Mth year. A resident uf Gal-
veston for tin* past 38 years.
Will be burled from her late residence,
614 33d, bet. Winnie and Church s-ts., at 10
a. m. Saturday.
Friends und acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend.
New Orleans, San Antonio and Dublin
(Ireland) paper* please copy.
jWAN i'! 11 a ti i.ii order to convince you
of th - many advantages ydu will derive by
buying your groceries at
wv JOB. MAGNA'B, 86th and K.
~NEW FACii^Ali about changing tKe
features anil renovating Meml-hes in F»0
book for a stamp. JOHN H. WOOD-
i-il KV, 1:7 \V. 42<1 street. New Voile, in-
ventor of Woodbury's Facial Soap.
GUNS and loaded aholls at reduced
prices; bicycles, cutlery, powder and every-
thing in the sporting goods line, at
XV. F. STRWART'S.
Successor to Victor H. Cortines, 212 Tee-
mont street.
i HAVE USKD Fage & Apfel's Kidney
and Bladder Cure In my family e.- il can
attest to its reiaedial qualities when- other
remedies failed. Benjamin T. Davis, M. D.
For sale by J. J. Schott, Galveston, or
Page & Apfel, Victoria. Tex.
HELP WANTED FEMALt.
WANTED—Good colored cook, With ref-
erence. Apply afternoon at 2528 Church
street.
WANTKD A position as house igTrl by a
Dane. Gcoil recommendations. Address
<_\ Peters n, 37tb street and avenue O,
HOCK'S RED STORK Butter Oil" the
highest gr:i an excellent article for
cooking fish und oysters, 50 cents a gallon
Sugar Cured Honeless Hams. 9.' lb: Plum
Pudding, 3 cans, 2oc; Helgian Soap, the bes't
article on fhf market for the money, 10
bars, L'.'c; a new shipment of Codfish In nat-
ural state, 5c lb.; Eggs, ]f>c doz.; New Ger-
man Saner Kraut, 5c lb.; McMeechan's
Chile Sauce, £3c bottle, 2 for 4"»c; lbs of
New York Green Rlo Coffee. $1; 3 cans Vel-
vet Okra, ?Sv, 2-lb tin Anderson's Mince-
meat, 20c. 2(107 to 2(513 Market at.
PURITY and price are the two consider-
ations. Try me. E. F. HESSE. 20th and
Winnie, Grocers, Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran
etc. Prompt delivery. 'Phone 270.
THE Diamond M. & P. Butter Oil for
cooking is the coming substitute for butte.
and lard. Try it. Pure, sweet and whole-
some. Telephone U3 an order.
SIMPSON'S.
1913 and 1015 Market St.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
WANTED—Situation by young man with
5 years' experience in the mercantile bus!
news, wholesale and retail; salary no object
until h" proves his ability; comes well rec-
ommended. Address Box V. News office.
WANTED—Situation by experience I young
man at bookkeeping or office work: rapid
penman and accurate; best references.
E. T. CHBKSHj Oswego, Kan.
SITUATION wanted by a G rman gTrl to
do housework or cook in. private family
Apply Central 1 lotel.
SITUATION WANTKD by man and wife
to take yire of a farm or ranch. Rest of
refereiicfs. II. C. Watklns, Alvln, Tex.
AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS—$3 to $5 a day can be made
selling the "No Rurn Frying Pan;" easily
scM. I'urliiMton & Moiiu-s. Ia.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
MOORE RROS., GROCERS-
Armour sugar-cured hams, per lb $ 09'4
3 pkgs. macaroni, domestic 2r. "
2 Lkgs. macaroni, Imported 2."»
r.-lb. box Jersey cream caramels 65
gal. ,1ug pure maple syrup C5
5-lb. pkg. quick rising buckwheat.... 25
McMechen's tomato chutney, per bot. 25
McMechen's cucumber catsup, per bot
Imported Koauefort, Rrie, Carnen-
bert or Coulomler cheese, In glass,
each 25
Pate de Fol grass No. 14. tins each... 50
1-ln. pkg. Golden Flake gelatine 55
1 doz. Magnolia brand milk 95
25 lbs. granulated sugar 1 00
If you are paying more than 25c per lb.
for the best Elgin creamery butter that is
made you are being overcharged. 3701-3709
ave. J. 'Phone 382.
30
JUST ARRIVED—
A fresh supply of these $1 Lamps, the best
and cheapest for the money In the United
States. See our window. Also new Wash
Sets; new and full line of Flower Pots at
bottom prices.
New Goods and Novelties arriving by
every steamer. See the latest—"Glass
Washboard."
J. P. LALOH'B,
Market, bet. 24th and 25th sts.
FLOWER POTS—
Now Is the time to buy. Just received;
all sizes, and prices away down. To com-
pete with cheaper and Inferior goods, we
offer ours at a very small margin of profit.
Come and see our new Cuspidors, they are
grand and very cheap.
WISRODT RROS.,
2314 and 2316 Market st.
REGINA MUSIC BOX.
A THOUSAND TUNES. Plays all the
latest airs. New tunes at price of ordinary
sheet music. Send for catalogue and par-
ticulars. C. JANKE & CO.,
State Agents, Galveston.
35 POUNDS yellow sugar $1, with each
pound 50c tea; Tidal Wave flour 85c; Petti-
john's Breakfast Food 10": 2 pkgs. oat meal
15c; Heno tea flfio; 10 suit bloaters 25c: 7
Dutch herring 25c; mocking bird food 25c;
Elgin creamery butter 25c; new mackerel,
codfish, etc. CROSS',
Corner 16th and Strand.
"big removal 9705 On account ot
removal, 1 will sell out my entire stock of
Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats,
Shoes, etc., below cost. Hlrschfela's Bar-
gain Store. 2015-2019 Mechanic street.
WANTED—Sufferers from Epilepsy or
Fits to write for valuable information to
C. F. JENSEN & CO.. Burton. Tex.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
FOR RENT—Two sbuth front rooms, with
table board: grates, gas and artesian bath.
Table boarders desired. 2120 ave. I.
NICELY furnished rooms, with or with-
out board, in private family, with guts, bath
and grates. App.y at 1303 27th at.
NICELY furnished «outh rooms, with
bath, with or without board.
201S Church st., bet. 20th and 21st sts.
BjtlLLINEKY.
JUST received, a large assortment of La-
dies' and Children's underwear; will sell at
cost for the next 14 days. Also stamped
linens and all other goods in our line.
Decorative Art Store.
MEYER & BUECIINER.
2115 Market St.
GRAIN, ETC.
WE are headquarters for
RUST
OATS.
qut
CHOICE RED RUST PROOF SEED
OAT
Write us for prices.
HANNA & LEONARD.
•o ST LKJ ,:i\ |> —.J.• \v«• 1 it:;, roy i •
1 Musoli . SlOVi A '•IV Stov.
Jlate, Asbestos Iron Holders, Asbesto
Racing Sl eets. Engraved Tumblers. Go'o-
I , Clarets ant! Champaun* s, cheap,
i I'iceding and M. king Uird Cag •. Hedge
i and I riuiirg Pruning Knives.
; '•« »utitul Chan:' , S. rs at very ]ov. i?rices.
j IVi orat• I Pit< iiej <, .\to 1 a -■ s Cans and
I l ays, Party Plates und Cups, I »■ Pitoh-
j «'rs, Dessert Kith • i- and Spoue.;.
| CllAS. ENGELKE CO.
MULTUM IN PA RVU -
For Money or Bargains call on
j ^ , i'a'chg j:ptt,
| Galveston's Reliable Pawnbroker and Jew-
eler,
2417-19 Market st., near Bath ave.
A FEW BARGAINS for this week.
I C. (J. Conn German silver cornet, cost
I $»>•;. for
Set doctors' operating instruments. $20.
Dob.son 24*bracket banjo, $10.
Richards laminated steel D. B. shotgun,
A large line of fine diamonds, watches
and jewelry at prices to suit bard times.
.MIGELS, Brokers and Jewelers.
CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES! As 1 wish
to put in another line of j:uo '.s, 1 will s» 11
all my stock of Carriages low r, consid» r-
Ing quality, than anyone. I have Buggies
from $35 to $300 and other Vehicles at pro-
portionate prices. Harness from $5 up to
»50 ner set. Call and see for yourself. Re-
pository, Post of lice, between 23d and 24 th.
E. E. SE1XAS.
Fok SALE—Portland Cements, English
and German, all guaranteed. Standard
brands Lime Plaster. Maire & Sharp sand-
firo brick. Rest grade Cedar Bayou Brick.
Roofing and She.-ting Paners. All fresh
and at low prices by W, H, Pollard & Co.,
foot 11th. Brick levee. Telephone 137.
Gl I .LI NGHAM POi 1TLA NlT~C'l-:*\ VENT-
Celebrated fcr its uniformity and great
strength, 150,00) barrels sold in T-xas and
New iM(\f%o, Arizona, Colo/ado and Kan-
sas. ((WW) ba.r rels used In ph-rs of Galveston
bay bridge. hYesh stock, low prices.
GEO. ii. HENCHMAN, Importer & Dealer.
BARGAINS In Buggies, Wagons, Har-
ness, etc., for one week only, being crowd-
ed for room. CHRIS FOX.
GO WHERE you can get the b^t, Osr
specialty Is Long Leaf Louisiana Pine and
Red Cypress. Cheaper grades as well. Low*
prices. DARLINGTON-MILLER LUMBER
CO., 30th and Mechanic. 'Phone 579.
" FAMILY HORSES FOR SA LE.
J. LEVY & BRO.,
2216. 2218 and 2220 Church Street.
REEF and Oyster Shells and Sand, de-
livered to any part of the city at reason-
able prices. Estimates for filling promptly
attended to. F. Freund, o. Isaacs & Schram.
have yodt
Watches and Jewelry repaired at
B. GANTER'S, Jeweler.
404 Center st,, bet.. Market and Postofnce.
Ft>R SALE i ine good s horse power boil-
er arid Murray engine, -heap. Artman,
Fisher & Co., 2214 Postofflce St., Galveston.
Oak treei£ ten ft® tall, BOo and 7BS Oak
wood cheap. 'Phone 618.
geo. h. frost & co., 33d and Market.
"coal tar'and coke- By the burr. 1
or car lots. houston gas light co.,
Houston, Tex.
FOR sale- Fifteen thousand cubic
yards sand. Foot of 16th or 18th streets.
Galveston Wharf Company.
ATTORNEYS.
HUME & KLeSERC h
LAW OFFICE.
Removed to 2309 Strand, between Tremont
und Twenty-fourth streets.
Frank M. Spencer.
W. A. Kincaid.
SPENCER & KTNCAID,
Attorneys at Law,
Galveston National Bank Building,
Galveston, Texas.
A. II. Willie.
Thos. J. Ballinger.
A. R. Campbell.
WILLIE, CAMPBELL & BALLINGER,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
Men sing Building.
M. F. Mott.
W. T. Armstrong.
MOTT & ARMSTRONG.
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS at LAW
League Building, No. 2?.03 Strand, corner
Tremont. Strand entrance.
CRAWFORD & CRAWFORD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
733 Main Street,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
TERRY SMITH. Attorney at Law, for-
merly of Houston, Texas, UI Park Row,
New York, N. Y.
Baldwin' 5 CO.. LAWYERS, Aransas
Pass, Tex. General law and real estate
business. Collections a specialty.
FINANCIAL,
MONEY TO LOAN
ON IMPROVED CITY. FARM OR RANCH
PROPERTY.
FRANCIS, SMITH fr CO.,
SANA\Tu\lO.TEX.
MONEY TO LOAN on City Real Ecjtate
or approved collateral.
HE BERT AUSTIN,
Atty-at-Law, n. w. cor. Tremont & Ifftch.
LIFE Insurance polic.es loarcl on or
bought. F. O. CHESNEY,
Kansas City, Mo.
F. W. BEISSNER. Real Estate Agent
and Notary Public—Loans money on Gal-
veston real estate or other security.
BUSINESS CARDS.
J. LEVY & BRO.i Undertakers ind Fu-
neral Directors. A full line of Metallic and
Wooden Burial Cases and Caskets.
No«i 2216, 1218 and 2220 Church st.
J. H. STONER, Undertaker, Etnbalnier
and Funeral Director. Full line of metallic
and wooden burial cases and caskets. N. s.
Postoftice st., bet. 22 fr 23, Truehard Bldg.
WM. REIN—Undertaker. Fu'n'l Director
t Embalmer, with R. W. Wolston's stable,
ormerly McCormlck's, 2317 P.O. 'Phone 149.
GROCERIES, ETC.
try
OLD LOG CABIN WHISKY.
It Is a genuine, pure article.
CHAS. ROBERTS, Grocer,
221 and Church.
RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS.
It. KRUGER'S Confectionery and Res-
taurant. Orders tilled for Cukes, Ice Cream,
etc. First class dinners, :J5c. Ice cream,
$1.50 per gallon. Hot lunches a specialty.
Open all night.
REAL ESTATE.
TWO I.OTS X i: i UK. I'E.NTKR A OH
tol: SAI.R Vi:iiY CiiKAK
„ . for kknt.
--st •!•>•, 9 rooms. «. W. . „r. 17 & K JfiO
- ory, i looms, jisi. h-t. 1'. o. & rhiuh. 2)
- '.ry, 12 I : >111.. ... st n. w, <-or. I... r.
<||>. * routiw. H lwy, bet. SI it .12 25
r, ""». i H.lwy, bet, ll & U 'a
- slury. 7 i-ooiu... IK XI I . cor. N'., & 21. 3i»
,, con-Aii ics.
'.••' & 1 ' m-. .M.irk-i. bet. 17 & 18 };M
■ ottapf* s rooms. 'ii; ai mi.. ••
<;ott»«e6 ruuins. L, bet. iii & 1T........3C W
J." w. cor. 31 & M.. . i
cottaj;. 'i rooiua, is 'tc Ii!
' iili .N. i. room... _1 .V- I".. 9
• 1 1 "" • i"li.. •- • Alkt. .V Much. II
room s, H, 6 &: 7 s
]' ■ office, bet, 21 & 22, and s. e. cor.
Rooms and furni.-hed houses.
J. s. Montgomery & co.
ai .1 great t&rraln, one of
.nnw »'• .inns invir orcharils .11 the
ti'iM rininlp. Xi.thlny: like it iias ev-r
be'bou'ht U"'" Prlce at Wilkh k can
"'I «ei'tlons of the coast
.1 mtry In r:u-ts to suit anil at prices that
ueiy competition.
Two lots and a slate-roofed cottage near
la^'dsr ,-X('*ian'»e for coast country
for ii.'JJ) hi',rh conn"r lot ,n the East End
l 1 le and a large two-story house In the
••'-•' Knd. 10 I., exciiunged for a smaller
p.aee in this cHy.
FOR R10NT l'art of a nicelv furnished
house to a desirable party. Two idee new
nous.-s, (-111rally located. Two-story hou.-e
on Pcstollleo st.. bet. 27tii and 28th
* per i nt money to loan on anprov.d
cav property. j. a. labarthk.
TO E\( HANGF—Rich Farm Lands in
the i oast ( ouniry, for impruwd or unim-
proved Galveston or Houston property.
FOR HALF—Several choice triers near
Alvln, Arcadia, Hif heoek. from $12.50 up;
terms to suit purchaser. If von have any
property that you do not want, we can
trade it for you for property more desir-
able; call on us or writ* at once.
\Y M. RE PI'FN & CO., 2220 P. O. st.
SAIJ;. ! That < ?»s:y home with two or
1'OR SALE i three lots, on n. e. cor. of
ave. I & 14 st., on easy term1?.
Good lot in West End. close to car line
and pavement; this we U. $075.
FOR RENT—That newly painted and
renovated, comfortable house of 1(1 rooms;
gas, bath, ctc., on s. s. Church, h -t. 23 fr
21 sis.
Residence of 7 rooms, plastered, with
grates, bath, etc. PV. K- 27. Cottages: I <fe
,.2: I, bet. 33 34; P'l. & 2!t; 1» ^ 2*. Bar
and restaurant, Market, bet. 19 & 20.
Stores, offices, etc.
O. A. MEYER.
South side I'ostofflce, bet. 22-1 and 22d.
THE best and cheapest lots on the trnr-
ket. are In tic Fix block, ,V, bet. 1fth and
Ifith sts., and lu the Gre-'nlicld subdivision,
P and 32d sts. Will make payments easy
for those who can not pay - ash. and will
sell just as low on time as for < ash.
FOR RENT- Cottage, 5 rooms, P and 31st
sts., *10; raided cottage, 6 rooms, Strand,
bet. 13th und 14th. $2": an elegant residence
on East Avenue I. For further particulars
of above, call on
TRFEHEART fr CO.
FOR SALE—Two very desirable lots on
the northeast corner of 24th and H. Heiv
is chance.
The Spillone cot tape, situa ted on K. h t.
24th und 25th, desirable front, fine location,
lias all modern conveniences, etc.
FOR RENT -Two co'ttages, m wly paint-
ed, .28th and O1'.
Al'STIN fr CO.. 215 22d St..
Real Estate Agents and Notary Public.
FOR SALE—$1000 will buy neat cottage
on West Ave. I.
Fine chance to buy the only corner nn
ave. O that is offered for sale; fine neigh-
borhood.
FOR RENT— Cottajre, Church, bet. 1"» fr if?.
Cottage, 20th, bet. Mechanic and Strand.
Two-storv. bath ave., bet. P'f' and Q.
Nice dwelling, s. e. cor. Market and 13!h
sts.. with bath; in first-class or ! r,
Cottage. Church, bet. 7th and Mb. b.i
Neat cottage, P\'-i, bet. 2Sth and •;»-.•
F. \Y. BEISSNER.
Tremont, bet. Market and Mechanic.
FOR SALE Lot and a half on n. s. ave.
L. bet. 35th and 36th. with large double
story house, containing It: rooms, arranged
for two families; bath in each side, stables,
outhouses, etc.; good neighborhood; pri -e,
$."000; easy terms. A splendid lot and hi-
story cottage, 5 rooms, stable, shrubbery,
etc.. n. s. ave. L. bet. 10th and llUi;
FOR RENT Five room, raised cottage,
furnished, good neighborhood; $18, Seven
lots on N, just north of convent, suitable
for nursery; fl2.50. HANNA & FA HEY.
BI' V a good lot while . hi on, *rj: Cot-
tages cheap and terms easy. Lots conveni-
ent to paved street and car line, *">00.
Fruit lands to trade for city nron*>rty.
CASH K LUCKFL.
•121 Tremont St.
RECENT Snow and Rain proves the ab-
solute necessity of hleh ground for a pleas-
ant home. Such I sell on ea- v tHi-»v,c.
RONALD M'DONALP, Pd fr R.
FOR SALE—Choice dwelling site. 1'.. lots.
S. E. cor. block, centrally h. . i • ■ I corner
Church and 17th sts. a. kkms'iy.
FOR RENT ! Or sale, cot t air -of various
FOR RENT dimension.- ,' : sroun«:.-- solely.
SAM ma as. cor, N and < '• titer »t"
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT. FOR RENT FOR RENT.
2-story, 7 rooms (good order). L'lst, bet. P
and PVy; *10.
2-story, 7 rooms, list and o; $12,
2-story, 5 rooms. M. bet ! h and 17th: $15.
2-story, G rooms (good old- o. Market, bet.
17th and ISih; $25.
2-story, 0 rooms, Tremont, bet. L and M;
$27.50.
Cottage, 7 rooms, L. bet, HI and 3i»; $25.
Cottage, 0 rooms, btth and O; $13.
Cottage, I rooms, loth and ave. A: $10.
Cottage, I rooms, H. bet. 6th and 7th; J3.
Cottage, 3 rooms, (j!», bet. 2»« and 27; $7.
Cottage, 4 rooms, »th and H; $S.
Lower floor building, 20th sr.. bet. Post-
oftice and Market; $110. W. IJ. WALLIS,
Real Estate Agent and Notary Public,
2lid and Mechunlc sts.
FOR RENT—
Cottage, 7 rooms, T bet. 27th and 28th.
Cottage, 7 rooms, 12th and ave. II.
Cottage, 1 rooms, 33d and Market.
2-story dwelling. C rooms, bath, artesian
water; Church and 17th.
2-story dwelling, 7 rooms. P>£ and 27th.
TFLLER & FOTIl.
Real Estate Agents.
Galveston, Tex.
PERSONAL.
NO MATTER"
What day in the week or what month in
the year, you will alwava find our stock of
CANDIES AND CAKES
complete, fresh und tirst-class in every re-
spect. our ice cream wholesome und our hot
< hocolate delicious. We solicit your pat-
roiuge. KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY.
OHARLIE:
Important letter at Cuero. Go for it at
once.
FANNIE.
"TRANCE MEDIFM^Mme. Estrange. Do
not fail to vlf'.t this remarkably gifted w -
man. Valuable advice on all affairs of life.
Names iriven. 10 a. m. to y p. ni. 2120
INTERIOR HOTELS.
LI NDENB ER( f HOTEL Jlallett'sviTlOVx.
Free 'bus; airy rooms; large sample rooms.
Rates $1.50. F. LINDENBERG, Proprietor.
Names given. 10 a. m. to y
Church sL
MBS. DAVIS. 20th and o, buys and sells
Ladles', Gents' and Children's left-off
Clothing. Please send postal.
PLUMBERS AND GASFITTLRS.
T. J. KIRK.
PLl'MBER AND GASFITTER,
Postoftice. bet. 21st and 22d sts. 'Phone 3L
PHYSICIANS.
T. M'GORK, M. D.,
Rectal and Genlto-Urlnary Surgeon.
Office and Drug Store:
Corner Twenty-seventh and Market.
FISH, OYSTERS, ETC.
g. b. MARS AN fr CO-
DEALERS IN OYSTERS AND FISH.
Solicit Country Oidera.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT DISEASE8.
Dr. Bnldlnirer. Office 100 2Nt st.. cor. M'k't.
STEAM LAUNDRIES.
THE FINEST SOUTH-
Sl Packard's Troy Steam Laundry.
All work intrusted to us receives prompt
and careful attention; 912 Prairie avenua*
'Phone 331 Houston, Tax.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 356, Ed. 1 Friday, March 15, 1895, newspaper, March 15, 1895; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth465879/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.