The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 195, Ed. 1 Monday, November 7, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
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THE GALVESTO?; DAILIf JNBW& MONDAY. NOV KM HER 7, 1887.
3
EQUITABLE RELIEF SOCIETY
AFTER ATTOHNLY-GLNERAL J. S. H033.
The Executive Committee and Members For-
wa'd a Strorg Document to Him Asking
a Modification of His Circular.
|! Houstok, Tex., November ti.—The fall ow-
ing, which explains "itself, was forwarded
to Attorney general Hogg yesterday by t'aa
executive committee and members of the
Equitable llelief society, whose headquar-
ters ie located in this city:
Houston, Tex., November5.—Hon. Janes
B. Hogg, [Attorney-general, Austin, l.Vx.—
Dear (Sir: Inclosed please Had address
with signatures of all the members
or the Equitable Relief society to whom
the same has thus fur been presented.
An examination of the laws of this society,
and a consideration of the bearing of the
act of 1S85 relative to such mutual relief
associations as ours, must have satisfied
jon by thi? time of the error arid injustice
of yonr action in placing the Equitable Rs-
Her society on the list of bogus insurance
companies. Relying upon your reputation
lor honor and fairness, we confidently ex-
pect without farther delay such n publi-3
acknowledgment of your mistake in the
matter, so far as this society is concerned,
as will sot only relieve the gentlemen
whom you have in effect denounced
as swindlers, from the odium
necessarily attaching to such a charire
when made by one occupying your
high official position, but which will also
relieve thepublic mind from further misap-
prehension as to the legal light of this so-
ciety to conduct its business on the plan of
foch insurance orders as the Legion of
Honor, Knights of Honor, etc., whom the
insurance department of cbis state has not
as yet deemed it expedient to attack. We
are informed by the correspondent of The
Galvubton News at Austin that the publi-
cation of the list referred to, and its circa
lation in Harris county, and elsewhere was
expressly authorized by you.
Hoping, however, that you will not com-
Bel us to resort to the courts for vindica-
tion, we remain yours truly,
A. Franklin Sixtiq,
H. F. Ring,
Beth B.Strong,
E. L. Dennis,
F. Cargill,
Executive Committee.
We the undersigned officers and members
of the general assembly and local assem-
blies of the Equitable Relief society be-
lieve the plan of said society to be an im
provement on that of any other organize
tion of the kind known to us, not excepting
t»e Knights of Honor, American Legion of
Honor, Chosen Friends, aad others of a
similar character.
We believe the featnre of this society,
which, while relieving Its members of ithe
burden of constant lodge attendance, gives
them nevertheless the same facilities as in
the orders named above, for controlling, re-
moving and supervising its managing offi-
cers, to be a peculiarly commendable one.
We also heartily approve of the provision
made in its constitution and by-laws for the
accumulation of a reserve fund, to be in-
vested in southwestern securities drawing
from 10 to 12 per cent interest per anuu a,
Instead of being sent to the northeastern
states and there loaned ont for 3 and 4 per
cent, as in old line life insurance.
We see no reason founded in public
policy why the growth of this orgauiz itloa,
whose plan needs only to be understood to
receive Cordial support from all, shoald be
checked by any discrimination against it
on the part of officers of the state in favor
of such insurance sonieties as the Knights
of Honor, American Legion of Honor, etc.
We therefore cordialty Invite the people
of this and other states to co-operate with
ns in bnildlng up a society walsh only
seeds an increase of membership to reader
It one of the most, if not the most solid and
enduring mutual relief assoclatloa watch
has yet been evolved in opposition to old
line life insurance companies.
D. F. Stuart, M. B. Richardson, C. G. Hayne,
C. L. Dwyer, Gas Fredericks, rt. L. Sam,
W. B. Chew, John Wilson, Max Hart,
Henry Gardes, Eugene T, Heiner, A. Wil
ley, A. H. Hitcbler, A. A. Forbes, H. P.
Hefti, J. M. Foreman, George Sau-.er, A
J. Merkent, James Mciftee, It, W. Kaoi, 9
H. Folk, M. Kattman.Geo. E Hearlcbaen
G. H. Pendarvis, W. O. Langdon, Chas.
F. Bchnltz, A. G. Howell, B9n Ktsm,
J. A. Danielson, Joseph Dawson,
John Krupp.Y. 11. L^ngdon, R F.Gsor^e,
Geo. C. Felton, Hy. Si. J. Wasgamaa,
Charles Culmojre, Mrs. Fannie Cat more,
John Woodhead, Leon E. Levinson. E
K. Allen,'C. H. Bering, W. H. Schmidt,
M. jaeger, R. B. Morris, James Master-
son, T. H. Thompson, W. P.
Archer, A. Henderson, N. Mo-
Rae, R. F. Dunbar, Houston;
Mrs. Bailie Floyd, Shepherd, Tex.; J. B.
KcMahon, E. F. Wasey (secretary gen-
eral assembly and local assembly No. 7),
A. J. Albert, Julias E. LaBesse, Isaac
Toomer, FrancisChavanne, Emile Alline,
Lake Charles, La.; V. Wtdman, T. B. Mar-
riman, Chas. W. McFarlane. M. Hooh-
wald (secretary assembly No. 6), H.
Raoh, Orange, Tex.; John Bose (member
general assembly), Hal W. Greer (secre-
tary local assembly No. 6), G. F. Tacker,
Beaumont, Tex.; John R. Strahan, Eagle
Lake, Tex.; A. J.Jones, San Antonio,
Tex.; Chas. G. Mair, Waco, Tex ; E, B.
Nobles (president assembly No. 14), R.
E. Morse (secretary assembly No. 14), N.
A. Rector (member general assembly), J.
C. Cabanlss. Jas. Humbrecht, H. U. Ms-
Gnire, A. Schlottman, Glddings, Tex.;
Mrs. Alice L. Johnson, Hempstead; Oi-
no Mueller, Mrs. Antonla Mueller, La
Grange;. Henry Wagenfuhr, president
Assembly No. 2r Columbus; Chas. Riley,
Kasper Vogel, M. L. Snavely. Columbus;
Green A. Wood, Joseph H. Hearn, Alson
F. Threadeill. Navasota; W. W. Bivin,
Hearne; Thos. G. Speed, secretary As-
sembly No.3, Harrfsbnrg; Owen Cecil,
James D. Freeman, Oscar B. Cecil, Chas.
C. Gayhart, Mary C. Long, Harrisburg;
Nathan G. Davisson, Chicago; Lawrence
Brennan, H. E. Thomson, P. W. Hunt,
Breoham; P. B. Wren, secretary Assem
bly No. 16 and member .of General assem-
bly, Galveston; J._W. TMbbreU, A, Ris-
ell,
sell, Carl Nolle, Galveston; Wm. Caba-
niss, J. H. Kuylsendall, F. Btraub, chas.
Jackel, Giddlngs; Mrs. Mary L. Steatc,
Bellville; W. A. Calfee, secretary Assem-
bly No. 8, Waxahaehle; L. K. Alien, N.
M. Musgrove, W. P. Hall, P. A. Wyatt,
Wsxahachie. ^
Marthavllle, La.
Marthaville, La., November 6. —The
I Texas and Pacific railway has granted the
fxcur&ion train between Boyea and Shreve-
poit as per petitions sent to John A. Grant,
I general manager. The train will leave
I Boyce at 6 a. m. and return from Shreve-
I pot t at 6 p. m., rnnning on the 8th to the 12ih
| inclusive.
To day over 100 bales of cotton were sold
I to buyers here at good figures, ranging
|from 8X(S9c. Nine hundred and ninety-
I seven bales have been shipped to date, aa
I increase of about 500 bales over sane date
I last year. i
I Real estate ia bofcming, and there is a
I steady demand for lots and houses. About
I six dwellings and business houses are now
|being built.
FIRE KECORD.
ANOTHER GIN BURNED.
Bp.yan, Tex , November 0.—The gin house
lot Rowan & Coulter, on the railroad seven
lor eight miles south of here, was destroyed
Iby fire on the night of the 1st iuBtant. In-
Isnrance about J1000, in the Dakota Western
|Insurance company.
CONFLAGRATION AT TYLER.
Tyler, Tex , November 0.—At 3 o'clock
|this evening this city was visited by an ex-
ensive and very damaging conflagration.
Jwo saloons, a barber shop and restaurant
jnd four dwelling houses, situated near the
otton Belt depot, were consumed within
one how and a half. The residences all
belonged to the Tyler Building and Lian
association, and were mostly covered by
insurance. Their contents were nearly
ell saved from the fire, but were bally
damaged by removal.
The fire originated in the Exchange sa
loon, owned by Clark & Co., and the oallrt-
ing, with ail its contents, was totally de-
stroyed. The volunteer fire cocopny
worked nobly and by their efforts savad
the two story brick hotel and the depots of
the Rt. Lonip, Arkansas and rexa?. railway
which were in closo proximity to the iauiid-
iug where the fire commenced.
The losses are estimated at about I'W.OM,
mid are covered by insnrance la tbeifitst
ern Texas Insurance company of Tyler an!
the Sun Mutual and Liverpool and London
and Globe companies.
TEBRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A Young Eoy Thrown from the Cars and
Terubly Mangled and Killed in tha
Presence of His Brother.
Corsicana, Tex., November 6.—One of
the most ghastly accidents that has oc
cuired for some time in this city took plaae
in the yards of the Houston and Texas Cen
tral railway yesterday evening about 7
o'clock. Cecil Hotigh, 17 years old, son of
Conductor Hongh, on thatroad, who was
breaking on freight train No. 20, was run
over by six car wheels and
killed instantly. He was standing on
a freight car while the train was switching.
It came to a stop and then started bacs with
a sudden jerk, when the boy was thrown off
the car onto the track beloy. His brother,
about 13 years old, was standing within six
feet of him at the time, and saw the iron
wheels cut off one arm and leg and the up-
per section of the head so that the bralus
ran ont on the ground. An exclamation of
pain was cut short by death before it
could be uttered. The grief of the
smaller brother, who had witnessed the
terrible scene, was beyond description. The
poor boy's remains were taken up by
kindly hands, and the coroner and under-
taker sent for. Mr. Hough was telegraphed
the sad intelligence at Hutchins, and the
mother, who was already sick, was told of
the death as quietly as possible, but her
grief overcame her, and she is now very ill.
Judge Walton held an inquest this morn
ing over tie remains, and rendered a ver-
dict that the death was purely accidental,
with no one to blame. Funeral services
were held at the Methodist church this
morning at 11 o'olock, and the funeral took
place a little later.
HOUSTON LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
To Decide the Light Question—Small Blaze
in the First Ward—County Court to
Meet- Death of Peter Floeck.
Houston, Tex., November l>.—The Hous-
ton city council will meet In extra session
next Tuesday night, to take definite action
on the electric subject.
FIRE IN THE FIRST WARD.
The loud and prolonged whistling from
the bayou region at 2.16 to day warned the
department that a fire was under headway
in some portion of the city. The market
bell soon located the district in the First
watd, and before many minutes had elapsed
the hose carriages were at the scene of
tronble, on Sixth street, near the corner of
Susan, in the vicinity of the Houston and
Texas Central railway depot. A small cot-
tage bad caught fire from a defective fiae,
and would have been destroyed had not
streams of water been thrown upon it by
Mechanic 6 and Stonewall companies. Tae
property belonged to Captain Schneider,
county assessor. The loss was not vary
heavy.
BURIED TO-DAY.
This afternoon the funeral of E. C. Abal
took place from the residence of Mrs. F. C.
Price, 22 Capitol street. The remains wore
intf rred in Glenwood cemetery, Members
of Prairie Council No. 22, Columbia Union,
were in attendance.
WILL CONVENE TO MORROW.
The county court will convene to-morrow
(Monday) in regular session, with Judge
W. C. Anders presiding.
PBTER FLOECK DEAD.
Peter Floeck, an old ottizan of Houston,
died this morning at 8 o'clock at his resi-
dence, corner of Congress and San Jacinto
streets. He was born in Mulhelm, Germany-
and at the time of bis death hart reached the
age of 53 years 2 months and 27 days. Tne
funeral will take place from the family res-
idence to-morrow (Monday) at 10 o'clook.
Deceased was well known in Houston and
throughout the county, having been prom-
inently connected with business pursuits in
the city.
BA8K BALL.
This afternoon the Crescents and Metro
politans played a match game of base-ball
at the Herald park. The Crescents won,
with a score of G to 8. The terms were that
the victors should have the gate miaey
after all expenses were paid.
Texas Express Company.
Offices of this company have recently
been established at the following stations
on Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe railroad:
Gainesville, Honey Grove, Farmersvllle,
Embree, Celeste, Ladonla, Wylle, Coffee-
vllle, Gerald, Kvlie, Hasler, Justin, Krum,
Sanger, Valley View, Meritt and Wolf City.
HAVANA WEEKLY MARKETS.
HAVANA, November 6.—Sugar—Owing to the
scarcity of stock and the exorbitant demands
of holders the market during the week was
quiet, and In consequence of the difference be-
tween the views of buyers and sellers quota
tlonswere nominal.
Mclasscs- Sugar—Regular to good polariza-
tion, ?2 CC02 25 f old per quintal; muscovado,
nominal; centrifugal, !>2 to !>6 degrees polariza-
tion, In hogsheads, tiags and bdxes, $2 93'i®
8 81.'.,'. Stocks In warehouse at Havana and
Matanzas, l(i,600 boxes, 30,000 bags and 072
hogsheads; receipts for the week, noue;
exports for the week, 17.CC0 bags and 332 ho is
heads, all to the United States.
Bacon—$15 30 gold per cwt.
Butter—Superior American, goll per
quintal.
Hams—American sugar-cured, $23 00 gold
per quintal for southern, and $17 for northern.
Lard—In kogs, $12 gold per quintal; la tine,
$13 50.
Potatoes—$4 87,'s' gold If- barrel for American.
Lumber—Nominal.
Shocks—Nominal.
White Navv Beans—$6 25 gold per quintal.
Chewing Tobacco—$25 gold per quintal.
Hoops—Nominal.
Freights—Nominal; per hogshead of sugar
loading at Havana or ports on the north
coasts of Cuba for the United States, $2 25a
2 50 gold.
Exchange—Weak.
Spanish Gold—2.39.'.i'®2.3!),'i.
Excursion Rates.
Cincinnati, O., November 6.—At a mast-
ing of the Southern Passenger Agents' as-
sociation, held yesterday to fix the rates
from Birmingham to Kansas City, and to
agree upon Florida and New Orleans tour-
ist rates, the only thing accomplished was
fixing the New Orleans tourist rate from
Cincinnati at $25, good until June next. An-
other meeting will probably be called for
Atlanta November 15 by Commissioner
Slaughter. _
Hood's Sarsaparilla cures catarrh and also
cures consumption In Its early stages. Sold by
druggists. _
Denison,
Denison, Tex., November t!.—Lvst night
the clothing house of L. Levi was robbed of
several suits of clothes and overcoats, an
entrance being made through the back win-
dow. Deputy United States Marshal Hack-
ney arrested a negro with part of the clothes
on, when he broke and ran and tried to
shoot the officer, who returned the shot,
striking him in the hip, but he got away,
however.
Strains and external Injuries are the chief
causes of weak ankles and joints. By the free
use of saivation OH a cure will be effectel in a
short time.
ERBED FATALLY.
A Young Han thot Down By a Desperado on a
Kace Track Near Palis.
Paris, Tex., November tt — ^ killing oc-
curred on Emberson prairie, ten miles
northwest of Paris, yesterday afternoon. A
Urge number of men hart assembled to run
a horse race. A man named John Uughe3,
it ffems, undertook to ruu things to suit
himself, and attacked a yonug m*n named
Bull, who teems to have b«en paaceably
disposed, and. from all accounts, shot him
in coid blooil. Intense excitement pre-
vailed, and officers went from this city to
the scene of tbs killing, tint. Haghes had
gone and at this time has not been arrested.
Comanche.
Comanche, Tex , November 0 —Captain
li. B. Paddock, president of the Fort Worth
aid Bio Grande railway, passed through
ourtowD, in company with the chief en-
gineer and several capitalists from Nov
York, who are looking at the couutry with
a view of purchasing the road. They went
fiom here to Brown wood. Tuevouly passed
through the country and did not soe muoh
of it.
Nearly all the cotton Is in, and it is
thought that the yield in this county will bo
5COO or 6000 bales.
ROUGH^ITCH
' Rough on Itch
mors. Fmr
ter,
Ivy
Ointment cures Skin Hu-
50c. Druggists. E. S.Wells, Jersey city. N.J.
ROUGHiPILES
Cures piles or hemorrhoids, itching, protrud-
ing, bleeding, internal or other. Internal and
external remedy in each packngo. Sui-o cure,
50c. Druggists or mail. E. S.Wells, Jersey City.
ROUGHonBILE pills, ^gg:
Active but 11111a. Cathartic. Small Granules.
SiViall Dose. For Sick Headache, Biliousness,
Liver Complaint, Constipation, Anti-Bilious.
ROUOHIn CATARRH 2S?S»
chronic eases. Unequaled for Catarrhal throat
affections, foul breath, offensive odors. Ask
for "Rough on Catarrh." 50c. Druggists.
R0ilGHET00THACHE'"g| 5c.
> HAKDOB |Cft
I SOFT CORNS. I DC.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AVIS
Les membres de la Soclete Francalse sont
piles de se rendre a I'assemblle generate qui
aura, lieu ce solr, a 7 30, a la salle ordinaire.
Ijcs affaires lmportantes y soront traltles.
Par ordre du president,
V. J. BiULiRD.
J. H. Bobet.ly, Secretaire.
Dissolution Notice.
The firm of SING LETON* FISBYBK Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, E. it, Single-
ton retiring from the firm, and C. A. Freybe
continuing the business for his own ac-
count, paying ofl a'.l Indebtedness against
the late firm and collecting all outstanding
bills cue them. K. K. mor.K rox,
November 4, 1887. O. A. FdKIBE.
Referring to the above, I heartily thank my
friends and the trade for the liberal patronage
heretofore given me, and earnestly solicit a
contlnuanre of same for my ouccenor.
Knowing Mi. Freybe as I do, I ea.i heartily
recommend him to all as being always ready
to please and ever looking to the interest of
Ills customei s. Very truly,
jNovcmber 4,1887. E. K SINGLETON.
Splendi Opportunity—llest Business
Stand In th city. MH. SE1.IGMAN offers his
stock and good will for Bale and place to rent,
cor. Main and Preston streets, Houston, Tex
CAED.
rpiIE FAMILY GROCERY BUSINESS so long
conducted by my late husband, Peter Gongler
will be continued under the name of
PETER GENGLER
formyaccoun solo deviseo and otecutrlx
under bis will y son Matt. Gengler holds
nip power of rney, with full authority In
all matters connected with the business. To
the friends of my lamented husband I be-
speak a continuance of the liberal patronage
In behalf of the family so long extended him.
AGNES GENGLER
AUCTION
S. M. Fenland & Co.,
Auctioneers and Commiition Mercht'i,
ZOO And 204 Strand.
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Real Estate
At Our Salesrooms, on TUES'
DAY, November 8, at 12
0'Clock, Comprising:
East half lot 3 and west half lot 4, northwest
quarter of outlot 23, situated ou south aide
avenue M, between 12th and 13th street*.
Lota 10,11,12,13,14, northeast block outlot 1)5,
situated on P>£, between 17th and 18th.
Lot 1, northeast block outlot 24, situ*tad on
the southeast corner avenue M and loth.
This let Is high and dry, sidewalk filled and
curbed.
Lot 5 and east half lot 4, southeast block out-
lot 45 find Improvements, bem** live room cot-
tage, Stable, Wood house, Cistern, etc, situ-
ated f n fcouth side N>$, between 17th and IStli.
K Lot 11, block 614, and Improvements, compris-
ing six room House, Servants' R »om. Wood
and Chicken House, etc. Situated on north
side Mechanic street, between 14th and 15th.
Lately Improved, good locality, high grouad,
tiees and shrubbery.
East liaU lot 11 and west half lot 10, block
550, and improvements, beln# eight room, two-
story Frame House, large tsvo ttory Stable,
two Cisterns, etc , situated on north side Mar-
ket street, next to west corner 10th street.
This house Is nearly new, ia good order and
excellent telgliborhooU.
Lot 12 and west half lot 11, block 541), and Im-
provements, comprising live ro nn Cottage,
Bath Room, Out houses, Cistern, etc., situated
on north side Market street, between 0th and
ICth.
This is n very desirable location, high and
dry, on street car line, and but a few minutes'
nalk to center of city.
S. M. PENLAND & CO.,
Auctioneers.
HOUSTON ADVERTISERS SWT3
mH£ HOUSTON
Brickworks Co.
Are now manufacturing from 40,000 to 53,000
Pressed. Clay Bricks
per day, and are prepared to fill all orders
from city or country,
H.H LCMMIS, T. a aior,
Secretary. President,
BE. M. PERL,
General Practitioner,
Houston Texas
BRICK
By the minions. Send for samples and prlcos,
MIL BY & DOW, Houston.
PITTSBURG COAL
Delivered to
ANY PART OF THE STATE.
COCKE BROS
KODSTON, TEX-
OHIO STEEL BARB FENCE CO.
. £J",EyE?i£.KI3 HOUIKQ MUX CO.
All Hinds of Wire and Corrugated Iron Hoofing,
B. P. SMITH, State Agent, Houston, Tex.
/|l "If Houston Gas
Light Co.
OFFBK8 FOR RAU8
Blacksmith's
Descrip-
tor! ot
COAL.
T. F. WHITE, Treasurer.
JERSEY CKEA1SSEY.
We Have established a FIRST CI.ASS OKH.'.W
1KT at Hoaston, and are malting a
FINE GRADE OF l'URE ISUTTER.
Orders from Families and Dealers reaped
fully solicited. Address
fUCE ft mmB&H. HW.tna.
1T IM ("J Iron Bridge Co.
JV of Clovoland, O.
* MANUFACTURERS and BUILDERS of
RAI LEO A D [t jl rwnfi
and HIGHWAY *Jrillg0S.
S. A. Oliver & Bro., Gon'l Agts.,
Write for Price*. Honwton, Tex.
Bam. Allen, t. W. House, g. O. Strkkt.
PvftH'fc. Treas'r.
Sec'y,
rrEXAS-Sffi*
| HOUBTOS, Tex.—Now in Operation,
r Has on hand 7 16, a and Standard
™ Railroad Splfces, and makes T rails,
17 and SO pouiule to the yard, and lastenlngs.
LADIB
J^>-
A all store full of goods li bad enough;
but one 11 Ve ours is woise, and to reine iy mat
ters'^e will tell: Cits.
A handled ax for 2f.
A cf ffr.e pot or dripper 25
A dinner bell...... 2T>
A pickled nut elartkor 26
An fixate dipper ....25
A large d< k ebflin or collar 25
A 50 Inch liand-Mtev 25
A iatg=e steel hatchet 25
A btcel claw hammer 25
A steel feltchen knife.... 25
A stove kettle 25
A large saucepan 25
A lurgc block tin dlshpan 25
A la^ge frypan 25
Three goods have just arrived from New
York, per Schr. Jefferson. Wo assert the Low-
est Pmcfcs of any noods in our line is tiiis ou
ANV D'-PHER MARKET, A little bro VU J lip glVCU
to every customer. LABA.DIE.
■, W. SMITH, Piei
A. J. Bosk, Seet'y,
f lias Co-OmmtlrB Associat'n
[Established 1878.]
fTMOLESALE DRY GOODS and GROCERIES
COTTON FACTORS,
Saien! Commission ind Purchasing Agency.
All Kinds of Produce Solicited,
M. S. ROGERS, Manager,
T. Oa Box 416. Galveston, Tax.
lDor pi
MS
yDUft*AN«es^>
twice a vaai
TWSOHCK A WEEK
YOU HAVCTHI
nMcnrrotiMiisro
IMTMftWOMA
SOLD
and by CHAS. ENGELKE & CO.,
JOBBING AGENTS.
JD:R,. MOGOBK
SPECIALIST,
Kory Building, 120and 122 Market Strtaet, be-
tween 22d and 23d, Galveston, Tex.
Treats snceessfnlly all forma ot
HK RVOD8, CHKOHICOT PKIVATK DISK ASKS
M> matter of how long standing or how-
ever complicated.
PILES, KISTUL4, RECTAL ULCEUS AND
HThlCTURK painlessly and perm auen tly curod
y'OUNG and MIDDLE AGED MEN, suffering
from Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood or Irn
palVl*oi', ppeedlly restored by the use ol
DK. MoOORK'8
IIS TIGOEATOR,
The Great Vital Restorative.
For the enreot Nervous Dcbltltv.storlHty,Sper-
matorrhoea, Dizziness, Despondency, Falling
Memory, Morbid Fears, Tremblings, Erotic
Dreams, pains In the bach, head, Itldneys, lo!n»
or bladder, and all diseases arising troin youth
tul follies or Indiscretions. It restores, without
fail, Loet Manhood, Impaired Vigor and Ex
hauFted Vitality. Stops all debilitating dls
tb!ir£ei», purifies the blood, eures dyspepsia
anil Indigestion, eradicates all blood poisons,
Mid Invigorates and builds up the system.
Price $3 per bottle, or four bottles for $10, sent
secure from observation to any address, with
full directions and advice by
T. MoGOBR. M. O., Specialist.
No matter who nas failed to erne yon, or
•R»h!it whs you, call and see the Doctor. It
costs nothing, Tersons living out of the city
treated l>y correspondence which Is strictly
confidential. A speedy cure guaranteed In the
worst cases; sK?ht cases curod In a few days.
DK. T. MceOKK IS A KEGULA.lt GillDUATB
OF THE BK31 KUUOPEAN AN I) AM KRIGAN
COLLEGES (3 DIPLOMAS IN OFFICE) AND
HAS HAD 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE.
OlHce Hours—a a. m. to '•> p. :n.; stin.-iayslO to!.
Consultation bv Letter or at Office FREE.
"urea
Slrioturo.
Mf'doclj by th« *
Cfcimical Co.' ■
fJ Ms the Ifa<! f<t
Uie snlcs of that class o*
remedies, and has given
almost universal satiaUv
tion.
MURPHY TIROS,,
Paris, Te*
O has won the favor of
the public and now rant: 9
among the leading Medi*
ciacs of the oildom.
A. L. SMITH.
Bradford. Pi.
Sold by T)r 'it'Kista.
J'ncc $1.00*
T. W TARRAiiT A CO.. A*outm.
TOYMEN
snfferlnpr from the
facts of youthful er-
rors, early decay, los*
manhood, etc. I will Hend a valuable treatise(»ealed5
containing full particulars for home care, free of
TOTgT.BK
Southern Pacific
COMPANY.
5 6 HOURS FROM 5 6
Texas to New York Citv
Kltgact Pnllraan BUFFET SLKKP1 WO CARJ
daily,WITHOUT I'HANOE, between Oalvestoi
and Washington, D. 0. and Atlanta, making
close connections at Washington with traina
lor New York City.
DOUBLE DA!LY~TRA!NS BtrWEEN
San Antonio, Houston and New
Orleans,
Making connections in tne Greacmt City »u»
lines diverging for nil points K AST and MOBTH
The direct lino for all points In Ol.l) MEXIOO,
NFW MKXIOO, A111ZONA and CALIFORNIA
Putin: ft a Pnlace Sleepon Hotwoon Snv
Franoboo and New Orlean*.
Quickest Tims to New York and Principal
Eastern Cities.
Train* leav* SA1.VKSTON tor KBW OB
IJCANR, 2 30p. m. and tl3.1 p. m.: OALIFOKNIA
BXTBESS Ifcaves HOUSTON at 2.r>7 h. m.; SAN
ANTONjO KSPBISf loaves HOUSTON ii.OJ a. iu,
For full Information adtlreao 01 call on
T-1. KcCAKDLRSS,
Traveling Pass. Agent, Houston, Tel.
i. e. 80HKIKVKK, W. C. WATSOil,
Tatllc Manager <3. P. and T, A
General Offices, New Orleans La.
J. H. mlLLo.lt, Ticket Agent, Galveston; Tlx
STEAMSHIP gCHEDTILE
steamship ARANSAS, for BItOWNSVILl.il
l«av68 GALVESTON KVEKY TRN UAYS tahlng
freight for ltockport and point* contiguous
vln llrazno Santlasro
FOR VERA ORrZ-Steamship WHITNEY,
2nd and 17tli tach month.
CHARLES FOWJLER, Agt.
GAI.VKSTON TEX,
Mallorv Line
Jf«w York &nd Ttixas Steamihiy 0*.
Ootsistlng of the following named,
tteamslilps:
gUflOKS. Oaptaln Bolger.
OOHAL, Oaptaln John Ulak,
ALAMO, Oaptaln Sam Risk,
LAMPASAS, Captain Orowoll,
SAN MARCOS, Captain flurrows
OOLORADO, Captain Daniels,
RIO CRANDE, Captain Lewis,
STATE OF TEXAS, Oaptaln Wllllama,
and Inanranoa at Lownt Bataa
Una of the above named steamships will
leave New York for Galveston every Wednos
day and Saturday and Halvoiton Jor New Tor*
•v«ry Wednesday and Saturday.
Steamship COMAL,
JOHN RISK, Master,
Vllt SAIL FOB NEW TOM
Wcdno.day, November 9, 1887.
4. a, SAWYER A CO., Agents, Galveston.
W. J. YOUNG, Agent. San Antonio.
O. H, M ALLORY 4 CO., General Agents aad
Managers, Pier 20 East River New York.
BANKERS.
first National M
OF GALVESTON.
Gauital
$300 000
8urplus(RnipVomJ)1,<le<1 135,000
OIRBCTORSi
4. s. FLINT, GUST. HKYK,
K. LASHER, JNO. REYMERSHOFFKB
JULIUS WBBKR, ALBERT WKIS,
O. h. BEISSNER.
Collections from Ranks, Rankers and MorJ
tnanta recelvo prompt attention,
AD0UE & LOBIT
BANKERS
MID COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Bight Drafts on London, Berlin, ParlB, Stock-
Holm, Bremen, Hambiug and Frankfort.
S> ■. Willis, Pre's. T. J. Grocb, Vlce-Pres't,
N. B. 8LIOH, Cashier.
RXAS BANKING AND INSUKANCK
COMPANY,
(Banking Exclusively.)
-..fc)ltal Paid In, 1200,000. Surplus, 138,000.
Doas a General Banking Business.
Collections a Specialty.
6AEVE8TON, - TEXAS.
COTTON FACTORS
LEON & H. BLUM,
COTTON FACTORS,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers In
Dry Goods, Hats, Boots and
Shoes, Notions, etc., ete.
3ALVISTON - TEXAS.
H. KEMPNER,
Cotton Factor
And
Commission Merchant,
Strand. . GALVESTON. . Toms.
Lammers & Flint,
-Cotton Factors
AND
ifemmission Merchants,
Strand. Cklvflgton
X. J. Grocb,
Galveston.
I, 4. JEMIAON,
New York,
IBMIS0N, GROCB & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants
GALVESTON TEX.
j. D. SKINNER & SON,
(successors »o Skinner St itono,)
Cotton Factors
AND
03I11SSI08 MOUNTS,
GALVESTON TEXAS
W. It. MOOBY & CO.,
GALVESTON,
ft I makf liberal advances to merchanta and
Ranter* to secure tbelr coml«:imeni» ol cos-
T'Tt. Go: reapondeuce loljcltflg ________
Consignments Solicited
by
LYNCH & CO.,
COMMISSION AND FEED,
Z07 and SOS Strand. OalvMtoai
Missouri - Pacific
MAILtVAY SYSTEM
feicfsaisai & Steal Honiara 8 3,
DIVISIOK
Gali£ffla,EeasM4MrMB3,
s^h-edni© in £Rect October 23, 188?J
NORTH DAILY,
ston.. Lv ti.i i'p.iQ, l.v i' .'n a.m. Lv- iu i'....
(tonaloa...'At S.3H p.w. Ar 6.34 ».m.;Ar4.30 p.ia
I'aliibi ne ..at 3.20 a.m.i
Xoiartan*. Ar 7.56 n.ir.,1
Little i'nek Ar S.40 p.nt.l
5t. Lon:n... Ar 7.0U a.m.i
Ke.n8B»C lty Ar S.m n ia.;
Oli!c»go .. |Ar l.fS r-m.l
NewYoik .'Ar 7.00 p.m.
sormn r.AiLr.
uuiven On.
ilonsUn...
t'alcetlr e
Xexfirk»n(i.
Llttlo iicck
Rt. Ionia...
KnnsiisOlty
CliKiyso ...
N«w York . I
Ar 7 fifi li m.iAr 8,ft5a.m.;ArI'MO pn»
Lv 5.45 I v H.50 tt.m.il,v 10.10 a m
i.vl'J. 15a.m.
Lv 6.30 p.m.
L 12 16 p.m.
I.v 8.30 p.m.
Lv p.m.
jr.V 8,46 ».m.
l.v 8.00 a.ni.
Solid Trains
Wi!h all MoiJeru Improvements, Throngs
Between
Galveston and St. Louis
ffUbont eliange of car# of any description,
and ONLY USB CHANQB to
Uhiiwgo,
Clnoinnati,
I.oiiisville,
Baltimore,
W wohington,
PbiladolphiM,
New York.
Boston,
*>.i oilier principal Cities In til*
Morth and East.
lb* train leaving Unlveslon at 7.10 p. m. has
Pullman Palace Cars
ffbrongb to Ht. Lonl«,
CONNECTIONS.
Olcta connection In Honston with trains oa
the Honrton and Texas Central, and Galveston,
Harrlslnii'K and Snn Antonio railway syatem*.
At Little Kock tor all points In the South-
•ast, and la the Union depot, St. Louis, wttk
•xprasi trains In all dlraotlons,
for ttsksta or any other information apply «*
1, SI, MILLER.
Ticket Agent. Qal veston, X«x,
M. 9. HCGHEH,
rassenger Agent, Hoaston, Tax,
M. B. PARKER.
Oommsrclal Agent (jalvattoa, Xsi,
m. W. KoCDLLOOGH,
wal nutuw um, nails*. Tav
Texas
And
Pacific
Mailway.
The Brit Popular Boots
BKTW EEN
The East
AHD
The West.
Short Line to New Orleans
AND ALL FOINTH IN
jLonislnnn, New Mexico,
Arizona and California.
Favorite Line
To tht Snrth, East and Southwest
niUn Palace Stopiog Cars
DAILY UKTWKKU
St. Lonli and Dallas,
7ort Worth, HI Paso,
and Doming, N. M.
ALSO
Marstonll and New Orleans
Without Change.
Solid Train*
EI Paso to St. Louis
Fast Timtt 1
First-olass Equipment
Ouiinixitliuii I
f?ee thai yonr ilckel* read vl» Taxas and
cific Kali vny. Vor maps, time tacles, tlckeis,
rates and all tenjnlretl luiormfttlou call 0»
fddras* any cl the Ticket Agents, or
J. H. MiLLER.
rasseiiger Agent, DallSi, *«s!
B. W. tSoCOLLOCOH 1
Msiwai ra'.oax? * «aat. Dsuas. tm»
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 195, Ed. 1 Monday, November 7, 1887, newspaper, November 7, 1887; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466097/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.