The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 1, Ed. 1 Monday, March 25, 1895 Page: 5 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. MON^x. ,.^n, H 25, 1895.
5
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We aro authorized to auuounco
M. LASKER
as a candidalo for the ofllco of
STATE SENATOR
from tho Seventeenth Senatorial District.
Eloction Aprjl10,1S05.
Please announco
DR. ALF. H. H. TOLAR
Jndopondcnt Candidate for SENATOR o'tho l"tb
Senatorial Distr ct. MANY FK1ENDS.
THE RAILROADS.
FAT CATTLE SHIPMENTS.
Hempstead, Waller Co., Tex., March 21.
—There is quite a brisk trade at present
in shipping cattle fattened at the several
oil mills along the line of the Central. A
lot of ninety-eight head fattened at the
oil mill here were purchased yesterday and
driven to the railroad stock pen at Waller
station for shipment to Kansas City and
Chicago. They were loaded on the stock
cars this evening ami will go forward on
the night cannon ball freight.
An extra train, Conductor Harn, locomo-
tive No. 97, Engineer Ackey, pulled out to
Austin this evening with thirty-eight
empty palace stock cars, to be loaded there
with fat cattle for the Chicago market.
The train will return to-morrow night and
connect here with the north-bound fast
train.
A party of men interested in the exten-
sion of the Texas Western railroad have
called a public meeting here to feel the
pulse of the people as to whether they
want the road or not. The party will then
start out and see what Inducements the
people along the projected line from Pat-
terson to this point will give as to dona-
tion of right of way, etc. The indications
are now that the projectors are in earnest
and propose to do something besides talk.
BEAUMONT NOTES.
Beaumont, Jefferson Co., Tex., March
23.—Mr. James P. Armstrong of this city
has secured a patent on an automatic car
coupler, which he thinks will be very suc-
cessful. Mr. Armstrong will have several
cars fitted with these couplers and have
the merits of his invention thoroughly
tested In the near future.
At the annual meeting of the Gulf, Beau-
mont and Kansas City railway the follow-
ing officers and directors were elected:
Directors: E. E. Pratt, Boston; N. B. Sils-
bee, Boston: John H. Ivirby, Houston; W.
C\ Averill, William Wless, John Gilbert, W.
A. Fletcher, Beaumont. Officers: E. E.
Pratt, Boston, president; John H. Kirby,
Houston, vice president and general mana-
ger; W. C. Averill, Beaumont, secretary
and treasurer; N. 13. Sllsbee, Boston, as-
sistant treasurer; George D. Silsbee, Bos-
ton, assistant secretary.
CONCESSION APPROVED.
Batorean, Mex., March 24.—It Is an-
nounced officially here 'that the federal
government has approved the concession
granted to a syndicate of American capi-
talists, of which Getorge Pullman 'is a
prominent stockholder, for the construction
of a railroad from Uhe coal fields of this
place to Nueva Laredo, and 'thence along
the Rio Grande "border to Matamoros, and
from there down t'he gulf coast to Tampieo.
This road will traverse one of the richest
agricultural sections in 'Mexico, and will
develop the extensive coal fields at 'this
place. The proposed road Is susldized by
the federal government for a distance of
350 kilometers. The contract for t'he con-
struction of the line will be let immedi-
ately.
RECEIVER (ROBERTSON.
San Antonio, Tex., Mardh 24.—J. A. Rob-
ertson, general manager and receiver of
the Monterey and Mexican Gulf railroad,
passed through here to-day, en route to
St. Louis to attend the wedding of his
son, Joseph H. Robertson, to Miss Char-
lotte D. Bruce.
Mr. Robertson confirms the report that
the supreme court of Mexico had sustained
him in the receivership of the Mexican
Gulf. Mr. Robertson reports business good
on his road and says the Monterey Belt
and Terminal road will be finished and
begin business by April 1. The road, Mr.
Robertson says, will place between 600 and
800 tons of ore in Monterey daily.
SMITHVILLE NOTES.
Smithville, Tex., March 23.—Mr. H. Hern-
ten of Greenville, Tex., has been appointed
roadmaster of this division of the Katy
and took charge yesterday.
A new electric clock has been1 placed in
the station office here which is set by wire
from Washington daily at 10 a. m.
Passenger engine 282, which was wrecked
north of here last month, has been re-
paired and taken on her run by Engineer
Thatcher.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers are making arrangements for a
grand ball here on April 15.
LINK LINE PROGRESS.
Georgetown, Williamson Co., Tex., March
23.—The Link Line forces are at work grad-
ing the right of way through the ©astern
part of Georgetown 'to the depot grounds.
This is the only portion of the line from
Granger to this place th'at yet remains to
be graded. Ties are being delivered at
Granger, and an engine and cars are ex-
pected to arrive in a day or two. Track-
kiying will then begin, as the iron will be
received from St. Louis next week. The
management expect to push the rt>ad on to
Austin from this point as isoon as possible.
SOUTHERN BUSINESS IMPROVING.
The Boston News Bureau says: Railroad
men fr'om the west and sout'h are talking
in a more cheerful strain than heretofore
with regard to business. In the south the
recent Increase in earnings of Missouri,
Kansas and Texas is regarded as phenom-
enal. The general managers of one of the
big trunk lines said yesterday that there
was a daily increase in westbound move-
ment of general merchandise. It is appar-
ent that the western market for spring
gc'ods is assuming a healthy condition.
APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED.
Monterey, Mex., March 23.—An official
telegram was received by the federal judge
to-day from the City of Mexico announc-
ing the issuance of a'decree by the su-
preme court of the republic confirming the
appointment of J. A. Robertson as receiver
and general manager of the Monterey and
Mexican Gulf railroad, with full power
and control. This decision is received with
great satisfaction in all quarters.
HOGG EN ROUTE EAST.
•Fort Worth, Tex., March 24.—General At-
torney James S. Hogg of the Link Line
railway passed through here en route for
St. Louis, Chicago, Boston, New York and
Philadelphia in the interest of his road. It
is generally understood that there is some
hitch in 'matters connected with this line
and that the visit of its general attorney
to the east at this juncture is imperative.
YOAKUM IN FORT WORTH.
Fort Worth, Tex., March 24.—General
Manager B. F. Yoakum of the Gnlf, Colo-
rado and Santa Fe came over from Dallas
this morning and spent the day here greet-
ing friends. Colonel Yoakum is intensely
popular with the Travelers' protective as-
sociation boys, and the interest being man-
ifested by him in their coming state con-
vention is highly gratifying. He will spend
ta-morrow here.
FOUR YEARS' EARNINGS.
Texas Pacific j 1895. | 1894. | 1893. i 1892.
2d week March. ($134,837|$114,126l$136,6211$120,917
•Mex. Central:|
2d week Mardh.l 202,191 178,961 147,056 141,633
M., K. & T: I I
2d week March.[ 220,326 165,6971 146,551 149,404
CARS FOR FRUIT.
Chicago, 111., March 23.—Armour & Co.
have made arrangements with the South-
ern Pacific railroad by which 400 or 500
specially constructed cars will be brought
into use for the transportation of fruit
trade between California and eastern
points.
FENCING RIGHT OF WAY.
Angleton, Brazoria Co., Tex., March 23.—
The Velasco Terminal railway is fencing
Its right of way from a mile south of here
to It;; connection with the International
and Great Northern railroad at Chenango
Junction.
HOUSTON COTTON MOVEMENT.
Houston, Tex., March 23.~Houston re-
ceived 3337 bales of cotton to-day and
shipped 2829 bales. 1497 bales going to Gal-
veston and U92 bales going to New Or-
leans.
llorSVoN NOTUM.
Houston, Tex., March 21. Couch No. r»62
of the International and Great Northern
arrived from the Palestine shops to-day
and was sent out on the road. This coach
has been handsomely remodeled and deco-
rated.
Captain James Beaumont, general live-
stock agent for the Southern Pacific sys-
tem, arrived in the city last night from
Fort Worth, where he has been attending
the cattlemen s convention. He says "that
the Southern Pacific is getting its stock
pens and conveniences for transporting
cattle In readiness for the big shipments
which will soon commence."
Mr. W. B. Groseclose, assistant general
freight agent of the Katy, is in Galveston
to-day.
Notice was received by M. L. Robblns
this morning from C. S. Crane, general
passenger and ticket agent of the Wa-
bash railroad at St. Louis, announcing the
death of C. W. Catlln, a well known rail-
road man, who was the compiler of the
Illinois and Toledo sheets, lie died Thurs-
day and will be burled Sunday.
The new wool house of the Southern Pa-
cific at Comstock is quite an addition to the
convenience of the wool shippers.
Mr. J. Waddy Tate, contracting agent
for the Cotton Beit, has returned from a
trip to Cuero and San Antonio. He re-
ports business good on that end of the
road, and that the increace in freight busi-
ness is encouraging to the roads.
The painting and remodeling of tjie new
office by the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroad on Main street was completed to-
day, under the supervision of Mr. Court-
ney, and is one or the handsomest ticket
offices in the city. The large windows
have the pretty "Katy" monogram on
them and make quite an attractive appear-
ance.
Everything is unusually quiet in railroad
circles and nothing of interest outside of
the usual routine incidents Is noticeable.
The Houston East and West Texas rail-
road has sold during the past few months
several of its narrow gauge engines to lum-
ber firms, who will use ;hcm for logging
purposes. One engine was sold to a Missis-
sippi lumber firm.
The official time tables of the Southern
Pacific, Atlantic system, which were re-
ceived to-day, is a new departure from
the routine folder, as usually issued by
railroad companies. Following the time
tables of the company are brief, compre-
hensive write-ups of each town of promi-
nence on the line of the road, embellished
with a photographic view of the main
business streets. These write-ups refer to
the agricultural and manufacturing inter-
ests of each city, its financial output and
income, the number of business houses
and the possibilities of its agricultural "and
manufacturing advancement for the fu-
ture.
On account of the excursion rates to Gal-
veston given to-day by the International
and Great Northern and Santa Fe roads,
quite a number of 'Houston people took ad-
vantage of the opportunity and went to
Galveston.
The various railroads running into the
city are anticipating a large amount of
travel to Houston during the approaching
Knights of Pythias meeting in April and
the reunion of United Confederate Veter-
ans in May, and in consequence they are
preparing to run excursion trains into the
city from convenient Texas points. The
low rate of fare offered on account of
these meetings will cause thousands of
people to flock to the city and will be a big
thing for Houston.
The livestock shipments from this sec-
tion of the state are expected to be very
large and the livestock agents of the vari-
ous Texas roads are hustling, soliciting
shipments via the lines represented toy
them.
The Southern Pacific pay car will arrive
to-night and to-morrow the employes of the
local departments will be paid off. In con-
sequence of this fact the boys are feeling
as though life is worth living.
The "Lost in 'New York" company ar-
rived in the city to-day and left via the
Southern Pacific for Beaumont.
CROSSTIE COMMENTS.
Omaha advices say that S. H. H. Clark,
managing receiver of the Union Pacific, is
preparing to resign and to return to the
presidency of the Missouri Pacific.
President Ashley of the Wabash system
is among those who believe that good
times are coming. "Signs of Improvement
steadily multiply," he says. "Trade is on
the mend generally."
The New York Central railroad company
has contracted, in Buffalo for the con-
struction of 1500 box cars, which will cost
about $900,000 and give employment to 1000
men for the next five months.
The International and Great Northern
and the Santa Fe have made Sunday rates
from Houston to Galveston of $1.50 for the
round trip, beginning yesterday. The Santa
Fe rate also applies from Galveston to
Houston. Last year this Sunday rate
■v as $1.
A director of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas says he Is confident that road will
earn $12,000,000 gross this year. This would
mean large increases from now until the
end of the year. It will be noticed that
the company Is operating only seventy
miles more than a year ago.
The annual meeting of the Mexican Cen-
tral railway company will be held at the
company's office in Boston at 12 m., May
1, to confirm the directors' action In guar-
anteeing the Tainplco harbor company
first mortgage bonds of 1894 and the trans-
action of other business. Transfer books
close April 1 and reopen April 17.
COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS.
(J. M. Hurt, presiding judge; W. L. Da-
vidson and J. N. Henderson, associate
judges; W. A. Hudson, clerk; Dallas
term.)
Mill Pitts, from Jack—Conviction for
theft of wire: The evidence is amply suf-
ficient to identify the wire so stolen as the
property of the prosecuting witness and
that appellant was claiming said wire. The
charge properly submitted every issue
raised by the evidence. The conflict in
the evidence was settled by the jury
against appellant. Affirmed. Henderson,
J. Davidson, J., disqualified and did not
sit in this case.
S. J. Fletcher and Jim Rainwater, from
Panola—Conviction for murder: Appellant
Rainwater having died since the appeal
was perfected, the cause iss abated as to
him. The charge of the court fairly pre-
sented every issue raised by the evidence.
Affirmed. Henderson, J.
A. C. Chapman, from Bexar—Conviction
for arson: The court did not err in over-
ruling appellant's application for continu-
ance because the diligence was insufficient
and the evidence of the absent witness
was not probably true. There was no
errcr in recalling defendant for the pur-
pose of laying the predicate to impeach
him, he having testified in his own behalf.
The evidence is amply sufficient to sus-
tain the conviction. Affirmed. Hender-
son, J.
Mrs. J. H. York vs. city of Dallas, from
Dallas—The court adjourned on June G,
notice of appeal was given June 9, and re-
cognizance was entered into June 25. No-
tice of appeal must be given and recogni-
zance entered into during the term. Ap-
peal dismissed. Davidson, J.
J. B. Slntell, from Rusk—Conviction for
aggravated assault and battery: A witness
may be impeached by proving by such
witness that he had been convicted of
stealing a watch. It was clearly shown
that the prosecutrix told others about the
outrages by defendant and sought protec-
tion from them, hence there was no error
in admitting Morris' testimony. The state,
to sustain the prosecuting witness whom
defendant tried to impeach, proved that
she had made the statement sworn to by
her on the day of the assault. In this
there was no error. Affirmed. David-
son, J.
James Dawson, from Lamar—Conviction
for burglary: Appellant applied for a con-
tinuance for certain witnesses by whom
he expected to prove that the state's wit-
ness, John Dawson, was an accomplice.
The principal evidence against appellant
was that of John Dawson. If he was an
accomplice he needed corroboration, hence
there was error in refusing the continu-
ance. Reversed. Davidson, J.
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 system and break up colds,
headaches and fevers without unpleasant
after effects, use the delightful liquid
laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs.
san antonio letter
A Movement to Reorganize the Dem-
ocratic Party and a
Counter Move.
The Importation of Cattle From Mexico Must
Stop April 1—Serious Effect on the
Ranchmen—A New Road
San Antonio, Tex.r March 23.—The work
of securing signatures to a petition for
the reorganization of the democratic party
is progressing quietly, about 1000 names
having been secured. The petitioners
pledge themselves to vote" for no candidate
for a public office unless he be a democrat
nominated or elected at a primary elec-
tion held under and by authority of the
democratic party, and to use all lawful
means In their power to elect the candi-
dates so named, and to defeat all demo-
crats who refuse to submit their names
to such primary elections, or who refuse
to abide by the result of said primaries.
Judge W. W. King, who is taking an
active part in the movement, says the sole
purpose and object is to organize the dem-
ocrats for straight party action in all fu-
ture elections, and that the movement is
not in the interest of any particular office
holder or element of the party. "San An-
tonio being the largest city In the state,"
continued the judge, "should wield some
Influence in f-arty conventions, but this Is
not the case, for it is a well known fact
that San Antonio delegates have as a rule
been regarded as mugwumps rather than
democrats, owing to the fact that for the
last ten years we have had no party or-
ganization. When this is done and candi-
dates are named by the party and go be-
fore the people with the party at their
back, they will be elected, if the demo-
crats are in the majority. On the other
hand, if they are iu the minority the re-
publicans will go in, which they ought to
do if they are in the majority. Campaigns
will then be conducted on party lines in-
stead of it being a personal war made up
of personal abuse and vilification."
Since this movement has been set on foot
another, having a contrary purpose, has
been started for the purpose of checking
it. Certain democratic and republican pol-
iticians who are opposed to party conven-
tions have already hel l a conference for
the purpose of fighting the convention
idea and fostering the principle of "no
politics in local elections. Several feelers
have been put out and at the proper time
petitions will be circulated committing the
signers to the action of an independent
body of citizens In local political matters
regardless of what action may be taken
by the party machines.
CATTLE QUARANTINE.
The importing of cattle from Mexico,
which, under the Wilson law, has grown
to large proportions, will be stopped on
the 1st day of April. Some time ago the
department of animal Industry at Wash-
ington promulgated a quarantine regula-
tion forbidding the introduction of cattle
from Mexico in this country. The reason
given for this regulation was that the
Mexican cattle were infected with some
kind of contagious fever.
Though this regulation was adopted
February 5 its existence has not yet be-
come generally known.
B. F. Darlington, the well known stock-
man of this city, yesterday sent a tele-
gram to Dr. D. E. Salmon, chief of the
bureau of animal Industry at Washington,
Inquiring if the Mexican quarantine ap-
plied to the entire border or only above
the government quarantine line. A reply
was received from P. L. Lyler, acting
chief of the bureau, saying the quarantine
applied to the entire republic of Mexico
and would go into effect April 1.
It is stated that the enforcement of this
regulation will seriously interfere with
the business of the stockmen in southwest
Texas. During the past few years many
cattle have been shipped out, some to mar-
ket and some to the Indian territory, and
many ranches are now almost empty. The
ranchmen had intended stocking up on
Mexican cattle, but with the new quaran-
tine regulation in force they will have to
look elsewhere for their supply.
THE BROWNSVILLE ROAD.
The initiatory steps have at last been
taken toward building the Brownsville
railroad, a surveying party having left
this city to lay out the route. The party
will not return until it has located and
surveyed a line to Pleasanton, which, it
is thought, will require three weeks. When
this survey shall be completed the profiles
will be drawn and submitted to the state
railroad commission for authority to issue
bonds. After this has been done it Is the
intention of the promoters to begin the
construction at once.
The chief promoters say there is no
doubt that the work of construction will
soon be begun. What has been accom-
plished so far has been done very quietly
and they say the policy of working with-
out talking will be continued, it was
originally the intention to survey the route
through to Brownsville before making any
profiles, but it is thought the actual con-
struction of the road can be begun earlier
by making the profiles as soon as the sur-
vey to Pleasanton shall have been com-
pleted. When this shall have been done
the surveying corps will be placed In the
field again to finish locating and surveying
the route through to Brownsville.
POPULIST NEWSPAPERS.
Austin, Tex., March 24.—In regard to
the remarks of populist Marion Williams
anent the dally newspapers and mention
of w'hlch was first made In these dis-
patches, It may be stated that what he said
about The Galveston and Dallas News was
said jocularly to The News correspondent
and other gentlemen In social converse
What he said about the Post and Gazette-
that they were headed for the populist
camp—was a portion of his speech made
to the populist meeting In the public pro-
ceedings. Otherwise no mention would
have been made of his remarks in The
News. After saying "the populist party
did not need a paper as long as The Gal-
veston and Dallas News were In existence'
Mr. Williams explained to The News eorre
spondent that he siinplv meant the
"Newses were great newspapers and pos
sessed of that fairness which prompts them
to print all the newrs," something, he said,
that does not characterize the demeanor of
a number of other daily papers. Parenthet
ically he remarked that the only real dem
oeratic papers In Texas were those which
followed the fortunes of Judge Clark In
the last campaign, and The News corre
spondent "grinned," but it was not a dry
grin.
CAUGHT A LIVE WIRE.
Victoria, Tex., March 23.—A boy, in en
deavoring to free liis kite from the wires
yesterday, got hold of a live electric wire,
with the result that he was knocked off
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Pair.
DR
CREAM
BAKING
mora
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
AO YEARS THE STANDARD.
the polo mi'l fell a distance of fifteen ft-et.
He wrs badly bruised up and his hands
were severely burned by the electric cur-
rent, but it is not thought that his Injuries
are serious.
i
bound OVER FOR ROBBERY.
Cheat Craft, Beth Wade and George Her-'
ring Have an Examining Trial.
Gonzales, Tex., March The examining
trial of Cheat ('raft, Seth Wade and Geo.
Herring for highway rdbbery was held
yesterday before Justice 1). B. Slieelu at
the court house. On the evening of March
17, 1805* as young 11- rring and Whiteside j
were returning from a social call at I'd- ]
mont, at about 12 o'clock at night, the
buggy was stopped by two masked men
with slxshooters, and Whiteside was re-
quested to alight. Upon promptly com-
plying he was relieved of his valuables,
which consisted of one dollar in paper
money and a Mexican dollar, b< sides a few-
private papers of no value. The robbers
then requested the pair to return to Bel-
mont, and they disappeared again In the
woods. The next day, at ihe Instance of
Whiteside, the parties above named were
taken into custody and returned to Gon-
zales to jail, it seems that Whiteside had
been warned of the Intended robbery, and
as a result he left all his money and valua-
bles at Lullng before leaving for Belmont.
At the trial yesterday young Herring
turned state's evidence and gave the whole
thing away, telling how the robbery was
planned and all. There were a great many
state witnesses who were not examined
yesterday, but sufficient evidence was in-
troduced to Induce tie court to bind the
robbers over to await the action of the
grand jury. The bonds of Craft and Wade
Were fixed at $1000 each and that of Her-
ring at $250.
MASON'IC LODGE ORGANIZED.
Wellborn, Tex., March 23.— Last night
Colonel Tom Hilller of Franklin, Tex., dep-
uty district grand master of this, the thir-
teenth district, under dispensation issued
by the grand master, organized a Masonic
lodge here, to be known as Adam Royder
lodge. The following officers were ap-
pointed: P. F. Watson, W. M.; B. H. Pev-
erly, S. W.; D. D. Dawson, J. W.; M. B.
Laskl, secretary; Dr. J. M. Soles, treasur-
er; C. B. Beck, S. 1>.; H. G. Rhodes, J. 1).;
W. G. Williams, tiler. A number of Ma-
son® from neighboring towns were In at-
tendance, Including J i ige w. II. Nail,
Captain J. Q. Tabor, In. S. h. Weather-
ford, A. H. Harbers. 1'. Buford, Joe B,
Reed and D. D. Mi'Oorquodale of Bryan;
J. 1'. Palms and John Lafehford of Hearne
and Rev. W. T. Wool of Harvey. Mr.
Malcolm Carnes of th Bryan Eagle was
also among those present.
The secret session over, an oyster feast
was spread, and as it was evident that
they had been In com i t with a very old
goat, t'heir appetites were immense.
BEAUMONT BUDGET.
Beaumont, Jefferson Co., Tex., March
21.—Twelve Beaumont members of the
Woodmen of the World went to Nona to-
day and conferred the morning and noon
degrees of woodcraft upon eight members
of the Nona lodge. They returned home
this afternoon.
Officers Hields, Leonard and Miles pulled
eleven crap shooters in a barrel house last
night. They were pulled upon information
given by the proprietor of the house, who
said he was unable to stop the gaming
himself.
The Young People's Christian union of
the First Baptist church will give an en-
tertainment at the church to-morrow night.
The negro who was arrested by Sheriff
Langham and Officer Miles yesterday turns
out to be Jim Hanks, alias Frank White,
alias Jim Smith, who was convicted five
years ago in Waller county and sentenced
to the penitentiary for three years, but
who escaped before he was taken there.
PERSONAL.
Colonel Willltts of Chicago is at the
BeaCh.
Mr and Mrs. W. II. Boot of Portland,
Eng., are at the Beach.
The "Robin 'Hood" opera company came
in last evening and are quartered at the
Beach.
Mr. J. S. Irvine, president of the San An-
tonio baseball team, arrived in the city last
evening for a short visit.
Mrs. C. F. Scholibo and Miss Mamie
Schollbo of Houston are in the city, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lossow.
Mr. George H. Walker, late of Galveston,
now hailing from San Antonio, Austin and
Little Rock, is here for a few days' visit.
He says business is excellent.
<Mr. L. E. James of the Armour packing
company, Kansas City, is at the Beach
with his family. He is accompanied by his
family physician. Dr. George Holly. Mr.
James hopes to recuperate his failing
health here.
Children get rosy
and strong
Brown's Iron
Bitters!
DIED.
PSAYLA—At St. Mary's infirmary, Louis
Psayla, a native of Malta, England, aged
60 years. The funeral will take place from
the infirmary this (Monday) morning at
10 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are
respectfully invited to attend.
Houston and New Orleans papers please
copy.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST—Probably on Tremont street, a
pair of spectacles. Return to 2220 avenue
K.
LOST—Pair gold spectacles, on ave. O or
Tremont; liberal reward. Inform No. 1713
27th st.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without
board. Everything newly furnished
throughout. Southern exposure, large
rooms, bath, grates, etc. Table boarders
desired. 2020 ave. L, near 21st st.
FOR RENT—Two south front rooms, with
table board; grates, gas and artesian bath.
Table boarders desired. 2120 ave. I.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms;
everything new. Southeast corner 18th and
Market streets
TO LET-Rooms with or without board;
also transients taken. At 2207 ave. I, bet.
22d and 23d.
NICELY furnished south rooms, with
bath, with or without board.
L'ois Church st., bet. 20th and 21st sts.
NICELY furnished south front rooms and
board, with hot and cold water bath, in
private family. Apply 1803 27th st.
FOR RENT—Pleasant furnished rooms;
centrally situated.
Apply at 2105 ave. K.
NORTHERN lady has lovely rooms and
board; bath privileges. MRS. HUTTON,
1210 Tremont St., bet. L and M.
NICELY furnished south rooms, with
board; all modern conveniences; table
boarders desired. 1426 Market, n. e. cor. 15.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
"a BUSINESS CHANCE—As I am going
to retire from the mercantile business/ I
offer my stock of merchandise for sale at
a Bargain for cash or secured notes. Stock
consists of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Cloth-
ing, Fancy Goods, Notions, Dress Goods,
etc., mostly shoes. Invoice of stock about
$g000. JNO. S. KOLSTAD,
Palestine, Tex.
FOR SALE—This week, an established
Saloon; rare chance for a young man with
$1000 cash; daily receipts, $30 a day. Ad-
dress Box M, News office.
GRAIN. ETC.
WE are headquarters for
CHOICE RED RUST PROOF SEED
OATS.
Write us for prices.
HANNA & LEONARD.
It Floats •
BEST FOK 5HIRT5.
THE PR00TE3 & GAMBLE co.. CIN'TI.
HELP WANTED—MAL B.
WANTED—A trial order to convince you
of ih-i many advantages you will derive by
buying your groceries at
JOS. MAGNA'S, 86th and K.
WANTED Salesmen to Bell very com-
plete lin of lubricating oils and greases.
Liberal terms and good pay. Apply Gar-
land Refining Company, Cleveland, o.
NEW FACES—All about changing the
features and renovating blemishes in 100
page book for a stamp. JOHN H. WOOD-
BURY, 127 W. 42d street. New York, in-
ventor of Woodbury's Facial Soap.
GUNS and loaded shells at reduced
prices; bicycles, cutlery, powder and every-
thing In the sporting goods line, at
W. F. STEWART'S.
Successor io Victor H. Cortlnes, 212 Tre-
mont street.
FOR SALE.
JUST RECEIVED.
Codfish Middies.
Smoked Salmon.
Roe Herrings.
Milk Herrings.
Halibut.
KilPd Haddles.
I'iekled Suln on.
Thunder and Lightning IMckles,
Sa o r Kraut.
jbs delicious Elgin <'reamers Buffer
Just received- pure, exeejient, sweet, quali-
ty uuniatchable for nri< • ; per pound.
We carry a line of Coffee.- superior to
any in the city.
B. A. COOK, the Grocer,
2525 and ->-'7 Market st.
Free and punctual delivery. Phone 165.
MT'LTUM IN I'ARVO—
For Monty or Bargains call on
CNCLE EPH,
Galveston's Reliable Pawnbroker and Jew-
eler,
2417-19 Market St., near Bath ave.
night LAMPS for the sick room and
useful io every house that, burns a light all
night; burns oil, and half pint will burn 50
hours; all glass burners; best thing out;
also "All Crust Bake Pans," Patent E.rg
Poachers, Griddle Cake Fryers. 10-ct, Dus-
ters, 5-ct. Saucepans, Metal and Stove Pol-
ish. WISBODT BROS.,
2814 and 2816 Market st.
" a few BARGAINS for this week.
c. G. Conn German silver cornet, cost
$63, for $22.
Set doctors' operating instruments, $20.
Dobson 2-1-bracket ban jo. $10.
Richards laminated steel D. B. shotgun,
$12.
A large line of fine diamonds, watches
and jewelry at prices to suit hard times.
MIGELS, Brokers and Jewelers.
FOR SALE—Portland Cements, English
and German, all guaranteed. Standard
I brands Lime Plaster. Plain- & Sharp sand-
! tire brick. Best grade Cedar Bayou Brick,
j Roofing and She ting Papers. All fresh
and at low prices by W IT. Pollard & Co.,
foot Hth. Brick levee. Telephone 437.
INTERIOR HOTELS.
L1NDENBERG HOTEL,Hallettsville,Tex.
Free 'bus; airy rooms; large sample rooms.
Rates S1.&0. F. LINDENBERG. Proprietor.
Page & Apfels kidney and bladder cure
cured Louis A. Schwartz of the F. B. Q.
clothing store, Broadway, New York, of
almost fatal kidney disease. For sale by
J. J. Schott, druggist, Galveston. Page &
Apfel, manufacturers, Victoria, Tex.
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
LADIES To do fancy work at home.
DELRAY NEEDLEWORK CO.,
Delray, Mich.
WANTED—A nurse. Apply at 2215 ave. L.
WANTED—An
at
experienced nurse. Call
MRS. M. STIEFEL'S,
2012 Broadway.
WANTED—White girl to assist in house-
work in small family and sleep on premi-
ses. Apply ave. K, bet. 29th and 30th sts.
ROCK'S RED STORE—16-oz. can Price's
Baking Powder, 35c; 8-oz. can, 20c; 4-oz.
can, 10c; Heinz's Tomato Catsup, for 25c;
Luedeman's Tomato Catsup, 2 for 15c;
Heinz's Sweet Pickles, 30c bottle; Heinz's
16-oz. bottle Mustard, 20c; Bon Bon Baking
Powder, 3 for 25c; 7 bars pure German Olive
Soap, 25c; gal. jar Pickles, 80c; Boneless
Sugar-Cured Hams, 8V»c; fresh shipment
Heno Tea. Roc lb.; 2 3-lb. cans Apples, 15c.
2609 to 2611 Market st. 'Phone 126.
PURITY and price are the two consider-
ations. Try me. E. F. HESSE, 26th and
Winnie, Grocers. Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran,
etc. Prompt delivery. 'Phone 270.
THE Diamond M. & P. Butter Oil for
cooking is the corning substitute for butter
and lard. Try it. Pure, sweet and whole-
some. Telephone us an order.
SIMPSON'S.
1013 and 1915 Market St.
AGENTS WANTED.
SOLIi 3IT()RS w mte 1 to sell (Mental Com-
pressed Writing Fluid. A novelty; useful,
permanent and beautiful; copies; has no su-
perior on this earth. Send 25c and receive
a box l*£x3 inches containing 32 bricks, suf-
ficient to make one pint of 'brilliant writing
fluid, and a book giving full description and
directions printed in four languages. Ft has
every advantage over Liquid inks. ORIEN-
TAL COMPRESSED INK CO., Allen town,
Pa., U. S. A.
AGENTS Wanted to take orders for our
$4 Custom Pants; liberal terms. Don Cus-
tom Pants Co., 348 State st., Chicago.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
WANTED—Board and room in private
family for couple with one child. Address
Box O, News office.
MOORE BEOS., GIiOCERS-
We desire to call your attention in a spe-
cial manner to our Butter Department. We
are offering:
Fresh Elgin Creamery, per lb $0 25
Fresh Elgin Creamery, 5 lbs 1 15
Fresh Elgin Creamery, 10 lbs 2 25
We are offering:
June stored Elgin Creamery, per lb.... 22
June stored Elgin Creamery, 5 lbs 1 00
June stored Elgin Creamery, 10 lbs 1 1*0
June stored Butter Is very often sold for
fresh made creamery. We have boih and
can very easily show and explain to you
the difference. No trouble to furnish sam-
ples.
MOORE BROS.,
'Phone 3S2. 3701-3709 ave. I.
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. LALOR'S,
Market, bet. 24th and 25th sts.
5C PER CAN, 2-lb., Standard Tomatoes,
Numsen's Clipper Corn. 7V&c; 7 bars Octa-
gon Soap, 25c; 18 lbs. Fairbanks Lard. $1;
Pettljohn's Breakfast Food, 10c; 2 pkgs
Oatmeal, 15c; Best Flour. 80c per 48-lb.
sack; 6 lbs Green Coffee, $1; Heno Tea, 65c;
Good Tea, 25c; Milk, per doz., 90c.
CROSS'
Cor. 16th and Strand.
REGINA MUSIC BOX.
A THOUSAND TUNES. Plays all tho
latest airs. New tunes at price of ordinary
sheet music. Send for catalogue and par-
ticulars. C. JANKE & CO.,
State Agents, Galveston.
WANTED—Sufferers from Epilepsy or
Fits to write for valuable information to
C. F. JENSEN & CO.. Burton. Tex.
MILLINERY.
MR. GLADSTONE: "Well, we've settled
the question at last."
John Bull: "What; the home rule ques-
tion?"
Mr. Cleveland: "No; the tariff question."
Dame Fashion: "Yes, and also ihe ques-
tion of home politics and domestic econ-
omy, being agreed that the best styles at
the lowest prices are to be found only at
the Grand Opening Friday and Saturday,
March 29 and 30, at MRS. J. NEIS'."
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 & BUECHNER.
2115 Market St.
FISH, OYSTERS, ETC.
G. B. MARSAN & CO-
DEALERS IN OYSTERS AND FISH.
Solicit Country Orders.
GIT.LING1 "AM PORTLAND CEMENT-
Celebrated fcr Its uniformity and great
strength, 150,000 barrels sold in Tex is and
New Mexico, Arizona. Colorado an I Kan-
sas. (000 barrels used In piers of Galveston
bay bridge. Fresh stock, low prices.
GEO. H. HENCHMAN, Importer & Dealer
RECEIVED i carloads Buggies, Phae-
tons, etc., in latest styles and newest ideas
which we offer for sale cheap,
J. LEVY & BRO.,
2216-2218 and 2220 Church st.
BARGAINS In Buggies. Wagons, Har-
ness, etc., for one week only, being crowd-
ed for room. CHRIS FOX.
BIG REMOVAL SALE—
Entire Stock of Clothing, Furnishing
loods, Hats, Shoes, etc., below cost on ac-
count of removal.
2015 and 2019 Mechanic st.
GO WHERE you can get the best. Our
specialty Is Long Leaf Louisiana Pine and
Red Cypress. Cheaper grades as well. Low
prices. DARLINGTON-MILLER LUMBER
CO., 30th and Mechanic. 'Phone 579.
HAVE VOUR
Watches and Jewelry renalred at
B. GANTER'S, Jeweler.
404 Cenf< r st , bet. Market and Po: toffiee.
EGOS FOR SALE.
Pure-bred Buff Cochins, $1.50 per setting.
Pure-bred Indian Games, $2.50 per setting.
W. ARBUCKLE, Flatonla, Tex.
~COAL TAR AND COKE-By the"barrel
or car lots. HOUSTON GAS LIGHT CO.,
Houston, Tex.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE BY J. S. MONTGOMERY &
Co.:
As an Investment or speculation we call
attention to lots s and 9, on n. w. cor. 83d
and H; Improvements, 3 cottages and i
store; rentals, per month; on paved St.,
and electrie cars to door; price, $8750.
Nice building lot, fenced anil curbed, 42
'•'••I 10 incl.e, by |;'.U feel, s, M, bet. 37th
and ,'ixth, for *!2on,
1". II. 12, 13 and 11, on north side
be|. ,v<t|| and loth; high ridge and go.id
neighborhood, .'I2l>0 for corner and in-
side lots.
Lotv and 13, on n. s. O, bet. 35th and
2«lih; very high ridge and paved street to
3;'»t b ; ca. li
Elegant bnil-ling lot on s. Broadwiv,
bet. 2*tth and 2'.Uh; b i of neighborhoods;
$.2500.
I - Us K. and lo, on n. w. cor. 20th and L;
very choice and central location and filled
above grade with garden soil; for the three
lots, $12,000.
Nice building lot on east side Tremont,
bet. N and 42 ft. 10 in. by 140 ft.;
FOR RENT—Cottages and two-story
houses in all parts of the ci;v. Call and
see us. J. S. MONTGOMERY & CO.,
506 Tremont st.
FOR SALE
Lot and neat cottage on MVi-, bet. 32(1 and
.mcI, at $2000; ijc.uo cash and balance on
monthly payments.
('u,il*'1' l"t and cottage on 32-1 and P at
*.000; Sax I In feet and improvement;, on the
corner of 32d and o».j ai $21."'.; a tine cor-
ner lot in the East End at ; this is a
great bargain; lot and one-half, with 4
houses, in the East End, at $l;!r>o; ..everal
desirable cottages on the installment plan.
In order to close an estate will sell a de-
sirable homestead. 3!:. lots, In the East
End. at a very low figure.
Fill IT LANDS -
In Jefferson, Galveston and Brazoria
counties at i rices and In tracts to suit pur-
chasers; will exchange these lands for Gal-
veston city property.
4u acres of find land at Alvin to exchange
for Galveston city property; will pay cash
for balance.
\\ ANTED- Small houses in all sections
of the city. Have purchasers for quite a
number. j. a. labarthe.
FOR SALE—Fifteen thousand cubic
yards sand. Foot of 16th or 18th streets.
Galveston Wharf Company.
FOR SALE Choice Roses, 1 to 8 years
old, $3 to $6 per doz. Some varieties, 10e
each. MRS. T< )M KEATS, 38th and ave. T.
FOR SALE—1Chean; $25. Sorrel Horse;
can be seen at 1201 Church st.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT! FOR RENT! FOR RENT!
6-room, 2-story, Mkt., bet. 17 and 18; $>2r».
5-room, 2-story, M, bet. 16 and 17; $15.
6-room, 2-story, 41 and O; $12.
6-room, 2-story, 21st. bet. P and PH; $ir>.
6-room, 2-story, Mechanic, bet. 12&13; $20.
4-room cottage, L. bet. 9 and 10; $10.
4-room cottage, 0»,{., bet. 17 and 18: $10.
3-room cottage, 21st, bet. P and P1-; $7.
3-room cottage, H, bet. 6 and 7; $87
Meat market, good location, 19 and Iv;$15.
Building lately occupied by L. Clifton, on
Market, bet. 22d and Tremont.
W. B. WALLIS,
Real Estate Agent and Notary Public.
F( >R RENT ' Jottage, i rooms, bath, et
full lot, on MVz. bet. 19th and 20th.
Cottage, 4 rooms, cor. L, bet. 16th and 17th.
Cottage, 5 rooms, n. e. cor. Postoffice a- t.
Gothic cottage, 7 rooms, ave. I and 28th.
Two-story dwelling, 8 rooms, Postoffice
and 7'th sts.
Two-story dwelling, 7 rooms, 17th and
Church.
TULLER & FOTH,
Real Estate Agents,
Galveston. Tex.
FOR RENT—The finest equipped whole-
sale business house in Houston; a long and
satisfactory lease can be made. Apply to
Frank Sterne, Houston, Tex.
FOR RENT—A store in the Bennison iron
front building, Mechanic, bet. 20th and 21st;
(80, WILLIAM R. JOIINSON.
FOR RENT -Furnished or unfurnished^
my residence, n. e. cor. Tremont and O.
MRS. SHEA RER.
FOB RENT -Two-story house on n. w.
cor. H and Hth sts.; $20.
WILLIAM R, JOHNSON.
!•'«>!£ RENT--('heap, a two-story limine
with 7 rooms on ave. I. bet. 28th and 29th
sts. Apply n. w. cor. 27th and Church sts.
FOR RENT—Raised cottages: H, bet.
27th and 28th, $35; I, bet. 30th and 81st. Sir..
WILLIAM R. JOHNSON.
FOR SALE—A lot, close In, can be had
very cheap.
Two elegant corner lots, with, small cot-
tag*4; $4<>*to.
Fine chance to buy corner on ave. O;
splendid neighborhood; value increasing.
WANTED—Parties having property for
sale are requested to lis: with me, as 1 am
having considerable inquiry for desirable
plar cm.
FOR RENT Cottage. Church, bet. 15 & 16.
Two-story cottage, icth, bet. I and J; $25.
Two-story dw. Ili; g, Church, bet. 16 & 17.
Cottage, aw. M1,. bet. 10 and 17; $11.
Two-story. Bath ave., bet. P'j and Q; $20.
Nice dwelling, s. e. cor. Market and 13th
sts., with bath; in first-class order.
Neat cottage, bet. 28th and 29th; $12.
F. W. BE ISSN ER,
Tremont, bet. Market and Mechanic.
FOR SALE Two-story house of 8 rooms,
FOR SALE I etc., south front, with lot 75
feed front by 130 feet deep; convenient to
three lines of cars and pavement.
Raised cottage of six rooms, hall, etc., on
a\e. K, near Center street; south front.
FOR KENT Large house, suitable for
roomers or boarders, iu heart uf city; con-
venient to all business and all lines of cars.
Residence of 7 rooms, bath, etc., plastered,
p'y & 27. Cottages: 32 & 1; 29 PU; &
P. Several large stores. Offices, ware-
houses, etc.
G. A. MEYER,
South side Postoffice, bet. 22d and 23d.
WHENEVER a new railroad is in course
of construction then Is the time for invest-
ors to look up bargains in land. Such an
opportunity is offered you now along the
right of way of the Gulf and Interstate
railway, between Galveston and Beaumont.
Anticipating inquiries for cheap lands along
this new line, we obtained some fine bar-
gains in small or large tracts, which we
are now offering at lowest cost, namely,
from $3 50 to $5 per acre, with easy terms.
Remember also that we still continue to
offer bargains in small or large tracts at
Alvin, Hitchcock. Arcadia; in fact, all
along the G., C. & S. F. Ity., between here
and Houston. Can also exchange for other
property. WM. REPPEN & CO.,
2220 Postoffice st.
FOR SALE The half lot on south side of
Market, bet. 19th and 20th sts.; S30U0.
Lot and two cottages, next to 'the n. w.
cor. of ave. 1C and 37th st.; *2250, This is a
cheap piece of property to buy as an in-
vestment or for a home.
FOR RENT—5-room, new cottage, 30th
and O; $15.
5-room cottage, 31st and P; $10.
2-room cottage, N. bet. 17th and 18th; $7,
7-room raised cottage. Strand, bet. 13 and
14; $22.50. H. M. TRUEIIEART & CO.
FOR SALE—Two very desirable lots on
the northeast corner of 24th and H. Here
Is a chance.
The Spillane cottage, situated on K, bet.
24th and 25th; desirable front; fine location;
has all modern conveniences, etc.
FOR RENT—Two cottages, newly paint-
ed. 28th and QMj.
FOR RENT—Newly renovated, large
store on Strand, bet. 20t'h and 2lsi
Al'STIN & CO.. 215 22d st..
Real Estate Agents and Notary Public.
FOR SALE—2 lots, 89th and I; $750 eftch:
2 90-acre tracts In Edmond Andrews'
league, on Hall's Bayou; $8 per acre and a
bargain; lot on 30th and N, $1200; lot on 31st
and N. $1200; lot and 5-room cottage, L, bet.
10«h and 11th: $1600.
FOR RENT—5-room cottage, furnished,
37th and O, $18; 4-room eottair<\ 34th, bet. L
and M. $15; 3-room cottage, 44th and K. *7;
Olive Branch hotel, 29th and Market, fur-
nished. Dalian's Garden for lease.
HANNA & FAHEY.
BUY a good lot while cheap, $125. Cot-
tages cheap and terms easy. Lots conveni-
ent to paved street and car lin**, $500.
Fruit lands to trade for <dty property.
CASH & LT7CKEL.
421 Tremont St.
FINANCIAL.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON IMPROVED CITY. FARM OR RANCH
PROPERTY.
FRANCIS, SMITH & CO.,
SAN AN To.MO, TEX.
MONEY TO LOAN on City Real Estate
or approved collateral.
HEBERT AUSTIN,
Atty-at-Law, n. w. e-u\ Trern wit & M^ch.
F. W. BEISSNER, Heal Estate Agent
and Notary Public—Loans money on Gal-
veston real estate or other security.
BUSINESS CARDS.
J. LEVY & BRO., Undertakers and Fu-
neral Directors. A full line of Metallic and
Wooden Burial Cases and Caskets.
Nos. 2216, 2218 and 2220 Church st.
j. H. STONER, Undertaker, Embalmer
ami Funeral Director. Full line of metallic
and wooden burial cases and caskets. N. s.
Postoffice st., bet. 22 & 2::, Truchard Bldg.
WM. REIN—Undertaker, Fu'n'l Director
& Embalmer, with R. W. Wolston's stable,
formerly McCormlck's, 2317 P.O. 'Phone 149.
PHYSICIANS.
tTm'gorkTm. d ,
Rectal and Genlto-Urlnary Surgeon.
Office and Drug Store:
Corner Twenty-seventh and Market.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT DISEASES.
Dr. Baldlnger. Office 40tl 21st st.. cor. M'k't.
GROCERIES, ETC.
TRY
OLD LOG CABIN WHISKY'.
It is a genuine, pure article.
CHAS. ROBERTS, Grocer,
22<l and Church.
RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS.
R. KRUGER'S Confectionery and Res-
taurant. Orders filled for Cakes, Ice Cream,
etc. First class dinners, 35c. Ice cream,
$1.50 per gallon. Hot lunches a specialty.
Open all night.
PLUMBERS AND GASFITTERS.
T. J KIRK
PLUMBER AND GASFITTER,
Postoffice. bet. 21st and 22d sts. 'Phone 3L | 'Phone 832. Houston. Tey
STEAM LAUNDRIES.
THE FINEST SOUTH-
SI Packard's Troy Steam Laundry.
All work Intrusted to us receives prompt
and careful attention; 912 Prairie avenue,
LOTS FOR SALE Monthly payments, 2
blocks from paved street and railroad de-
pot. Electric cars nass. No filling re-
quired. RONALD M'DONALD. 43d & R.
FOR SALE-The ARTILLERY HALL
property, Lots 1 and west :H *>f 2, Block 201,
and Improvements. B. R. A. SCOTT.
FOR SALE—Choice dwelling site, lMi lots.
S. E. cor. block, centrally located, corner
Church and 17th sts. A. KENISON,
FOR RENT Or sale, cottages of various
FOR RENT dimensions,or grounds solely.
SAM MA AS, cor. N and Center et.
ATTORNEYS.
HUME & KLBBERf i,
LAW OFFICE.
Removed to 2309 Strand, between Tremont
and Twenty-fourth streets.
Frank M. Spencer.
W. A. Klncaid.
SPENCER A KTNCAID,
Attorneys at Law,
Galveston National Bank Building,
Galveston, Texas.
A. H. Willie. Thos. J. Balllnger.
A. R. Campbell.
WILLIE, CAMPBELL & BALLINGER,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
Mensing Building.
M. F. Mott
W. T. Armstrong.
MOTT & ARMSTRONG,
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS at LAW
League Building, No. 2303 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, 61 Park Row,
New York, N. Y.
"BALDWIN & CO., LAWYERS, Aransas
Pass, Tex. General law and real estate
business. Collections a specialty.
PERSONAL.
MRS. DAVIS, 26th and O. buys and sells
Ladies.' Gents' and Children's left-off
Clothing. Please send postal.
CONSULTATION FR E E— "
Come one. Every day. Come all.
We have and continue to relieve those af-
fected with coughs and colds. We also
manage to furnish the freshest, best and
only wholesome Cakes, Candies and Ice
Cream to our patrons. Our Hot Chocolate,
with whipped cream, continues its popu-
larity. We solicit your call.
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY*
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 1, Ed. 1 Monday, March 25, 1895, newspaper, March 25, 1895; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth465957/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.