The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 273, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 22, 1891 Page: 8 of 8
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HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL HT.
The All Steol Rail Lin*.
Donblo daily trains each way. Through Uuffefc
Flee porn between Galveeton and bt. Louts on
train* 3 and 4, via Dallas, I}cni*on and gedalia,
nnd between Sun Antonio and Dalian via Hearne.
Hleei»er between Houston and Austin. Through
tickets to all points. Quickest route to Now Or-
leans and points in the Southeast and to Kansas
City. Choice of routes via Donison and Bt. Louis
or Houston and New Orleans.
(joiner South. Local
Leave. Time Card,
No. 2.
Daily.
4.80 a.nt.
4.W a.m.
f>.U2 a.m.
7.30 a.m.
a.m.
9.40 a.m.
10.20 a. in.
l.A) p.m.
11.10 a.m.
2.46 p.m.
ft.30 p.m.
In effect
July lU. yi
Donison...
Sherman..
McKiuuoy.
Dallas
Ft. Worth.
Garrett....
Corsicana.
Waco
ll< aine....
Austin
Hrenham.
, Houston...
7.30 p.m. Galveston.
7.30 a.in.,N. Orleans.
Arrive, i
Goiiur North.
Arrive.
No. 1.
Daily.
No. 3.
Daily.
10.:*) p.m. 11.30 a.
10.07 p.m.111.05 a.
9.46 p.m.
7.25 p.m.
5.45 p.m.
4.r.n p.m.
9.8* a.i
■s.20 a.i
9.00 a.n
0.40 a.n
r».:jr» a.n
4.10 p.m.1 0.45 a.in,
1.40 p.in.j 2.15 a.m.
3.30 p.m. 7.;a»n.m,
11.50 n. in. 1.11a.m.
9.00 a.m.
7.u0a.m.
5.00 p.m.
Leave
9.50 p.n
7.10 p.ir
8.00 a.n
Leave.
J. H. MILLER, Ticket Ate lit. Galveston.
R. K. ROBINS, Truv. Pass. Airont.
A, FAULKNER, Ocu. t'.i- -■ A .*ent. ll.mstoo.
SANTA FS ROUTS.
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe R yi
K. C'r Ex.
ti k North
Leave.
6.20 a. m.
11.09 a. ni
2.50 p. m
&00 p. m
TIME CARD
In EiToct July 5,1«1
K. ("y K*.
Go'* s'th.
BT AT IONS.
Ar
6.2op. m.lAr —
(ialToston
Rn-nliam
Touiple
.Fort Worth Lv
. Kunaa* City I«v
Arrive.
10.45 p. m.
5.57 p. m.
2.20 p. in.
I*.50 a. m.
9.0" u. m.
Through Pullman Palueo U allot Sleepers on
Kunsas (-ity Expr 'sw Trains. -
OALVEHTON and HOI tf'lON TBAIK8 patlt.
" A7M. P.M. P.M.
Lv. Galveston ?.u0 3.00 7.10
^F.":0:.0:;0:.48: mo 4.« 8*
Ul 4-« M»
L55 5.35 8.35
Xv. Houston, Central
depot •... • ■ •
Lv. Houston, G., C. A
S. F. depot 7.55 2.10 8.50 8..»0
Ar (klviS^n 9.X, 3.50 7.;0 10 >3
Tho above mentioned trains aro eehedulod in
connection with tho through trains of the Hous-
ton and Texas Central and Southern 1'aciUc com-
t uny's r«4il\vi.ys. t'onnections aro made in <jrand
Union dope at Houston with through sleeping
cars frrm Galveston for San Antonio, New Or-
leans, Dallas nnd all poinj. iYpSON W06t*
w. NaUMANN. G. F.andt.A.
Union '! if.ft .'.gonf. Phono \M.
11E KfcN
GALVESTON
AND
HOUSTON
n 1 Hour 40 Minutes.
DAILY (excopt Sunday) train to Columbia.
Ttvo Train* Dally North of Houston.
Lv Galveston U.uu a in
Ar Houston.
Union depot 10.40 a m
Ar Houston.
H. Sc T. Cen-
tral depot...
Lv Houston,
II. & T. Cen-
tral depot...
Lv Houston.
Union depot 3.45 a m
Ar Galveston
2.40 pm
4.20 p ui
4.;*) put
9.00 a m
9.10 a m
5.25 a m110.50 a m1
7.4a pm 3.45 am
9.25 pm 5.25 am
9.35 pm
5.33 am
5.35 pm
5.45 pm
7.25 pm
GEO. B. NICHOLS, Ticket Agent.
K M
0
K ffl
7.30 O'CLOCK TO-NXQHT.
DRS. N. T. and L. N. SHIELDS
DEETIS7S,
Assisted by
Drs. H. W. Lubbcn and J. P. llunter,
2110 MarketSt., over Island City Savings Hank.
JMltj Ueiws
TUESDAY, DECEMBEll 22, 18H1.
AMUSEMENTS.
Joseph flaworth To-NI(jht.
To-night Joocph Haworth will present at tho
Tremont opera house a revival of the late E.
L. Davenport's romantic drama "St. Mure."
Tho performance will bo repeated nt tho
"Wednesday matlnoo, whilo on Wednesday
night "Ruy 131ns" will bo preaentod. Tho New
Orleans Item nays:
"Mr. Joseph Hnworth appeared before a
Tory appreciative audience last night at tho
Grand opera house und received a most letter-
ing ovat jon. The audienco was a largo one
and was most demonstrative in ita approval of
the young aetor'rt efforts.
"Mr. Haworth should never have forsaken
the legitimate stage for comedy* His uctuig
last night was of a character that swayed tho
audience ami kept oven-ono interested from
his first appearance until tho duel scene, when
he kills hit* master and then nuicidos, dying in
the arm* of his queenly lover."
Mr. Haworth, although young in years, hna
had much experience in tho dramatic world.
He supported John McCullough for three sea-
sons; was in the Huston Museum stock com-
pany for a similar period; was the original
Paul Kauvar, and last season was in this state,
though not in this city, with the Madison
Square successes, "A Man of the World" and
"Aunt Jack."
A remarkable souvenir is being distributed
apropos of Mr. llaworth's engngoment in tho
city. It is a souvenir and a facsimile of a
letter the late John McCullough wroto Mr.
Haworth wheu tho latter asked for somo ad-
vice. Mr. Haworth was Mc('uliough's nro-
tego and supported tho "Noblest Roman' for
tiireo seasons. The original letter is highly
prteed by Mr. Haworth, yellow uud timo-
stained as it is. It reads as follows:
MydoarJoo: 1 received your sweet letter
tho other morning and thank you for it. Never
mind Mr. Boueicault's otter for "Robert Em-
nictt." You must write your epitaph on some-
thing higher than thnt. Wo will write our
names on tho immortal pages of Shakespero.
Thy look better thcro and livo a good deal
longer. Let mo ginde you up the dark stoopv
i»ath to glory. There aro none that ean fol-
low you. Youre always,
John McCcllouoh.
Tickets on Sale.
Seats aro now on salo for "The Cold Day,"
which will bo presented hero on Thursday
night, and for Madam Jurbeau, tho Chriatmus
attraction.
Roal Estate Transfer.
The following real eatato transfer was tiled
for record yesterday:
H. H. Lowry to C, C. Koonnokor, lots 20
and 21, blk. 7, Hiffhlund Park addition, $400 00
DKMU KTSAJ* ON,
Which Spelled backward will mud "No nasi o used,"
and refers to tho "La Boll" ( rnolo" cigarette,
Those pastoless cigarettes arc composed of tho
purest of Virginia tobacco, and I, iv«* .c - pap» r
than on those of any other brand manufactur-d,
Ask your dealer for tho "La liollo Creole cigar
•ttes and take no otheo.
Deane's photos nro nrououn 1 tho finest
tnndo. Cabinets only per do/en, Center
•free! between Post office uixJ Market.
Diokirujon oilers tho cheaj i»st fruit lui
the market. U has uo "wind" for sale.
Da. P. S. KiU.outfj>. Dentist, over Trostou s
Drug Store, 'J2d and Markot streets.
JUSTICE DISPENSARIES.
YESTERDAY'S HAPPENINGS AROUND
THE TEMPLES.
Grist Ground Out by Uucle Sam's Mill.
Noil-Jury Sotting in tho Distriot
Court—Other Matters,
Tho following was disposed of in the United
States circuit and district courts yesterday:
American Freehold Land Mortgage com-
pany of London, limited, vs. A. C. Barnes et
al. Decree in favor of complainant and fore-
closure of liens on plantations in Brazoria
county, Texas.
Joseph Maguire & Co. and 1\ J. Cunning-
ham vs. George A. Gibbons et al.; two cases.
Motions for nerpotual injunctions and for ap-
pointment of rei eivor on hearing.
Nelson K. Easton and .lames Rintoul et al.
vs. the Houston and Texas Central Railway
company et aU Petition of Martin Stryehar-
ski for leave to sue in stato court. The suit is
for $20,000 for dauiagey for jievsonal injuries
alleged to have been sustained by plaintiff on
the defendant's railroad in August. 1801.
Judge Pardee entered an order granting tho
petition to sue in state court.
United State# District Court.
in admiralty.
Charles Lewis and others vs. tho schooner
Dave Freeman. Libel for salvage. Case
heard before Judge Bryaut without a jury and
decree given in favor of tho respondent and
libel dismissed. All costs were adjudged
against tho libelants nnd execution ordered
against them and thoir sureties on their stipu-
lation.
Criminal District Court.
Judge Cleveland of the criminal district
court yesterday disposed of tho following:
State vs. Kissie Williams; writ of habeas
corpus denied.
George M. VVoller, charged with forgery;
released on bond.
Civil District Court.
In the civil district court yesterday Judge
Stewart disposed of the following:
W. Goodrich Jones et al. vs. Mary Vernier
et ni.; judgment for the niaintitr for title to
lots H7 aid 92 in section No. 1 of Galveston
island and costs of suit.
Galveston city company et al. vs. S. W.
Sydnor; verdict for plaintiff for property in
controversy.
Recorder** Court.
K. D. Cavin, Presiding.
A. Dartz, lighting; dismissed.
Hell Johnson, lighting, plea of guilty: fined
$5.
Thomas Carroll, fighting; continued to De-
cember -2.
James Fiiun, lighting, plea of guilty; fined
$o.
T. Surey, fighting, plea of guilty; fined $5.
Charles Rodekcr, drunk aud disorderly,
plea of guilty; lined $5.
D. S»>on, drunk and disorderly, plea of
guilty: fined $5.
T. Vincent, fast and reckless driving; dis-
missed.
William Irwin, assaulting aud striking; dis-
iii 1—ad.
G. W. Thurman, intruding on premises;
fined $o0.
Lizzie Prico, abusing and insulting; con-
tinued to December 'J2 and alias capias issued.
John Dixon, assaulting und sinking; con-
tinued to December 22.
criminal docket.
llattio Washington, cursing in a public
place; lined $10 aiul costs.
Leon Dozert, assault and battery; passed to
December 22.
James Riley, vagrancy; passed.
Jack Noble, vagrancy; fined 110 and costs.
James Carney, vagrancy; lined $10 uud
costs.
Henriotta Warfield: fined $10 nnd costs.
C. A. Smith, assault to murder; continued
to EX otmbflf m ^
J. McKellar, disturbing tho peace, ploa of
guilty : fine oi flOl
J. Anderson, cursing in a public placo; fined
$10 and costs.
E. Jones, lighting in a public place, fined
$10 and costs.
James Young, assault to rapo; defendant's
bond to the criminal court tixod at $&x).
Nun-Jury Ciimh Set.
Tho following setting has been made by tho
oivii district couxt:
MONDAY, DECEMBER tS.
9,181. Vies vs. Vies.
I'.lol. King v«. 11. I. and banking company.
lO.lftJ. ("ity «»f (ialvoatou vs. M. Lung.
10.827. L. tHorse & (Jo. vs. lioar Bros, k Hirsch.
lu,;wn. K"ck". Wilkins i Lang vb, Buur tiros. Sc
Humo.
lO/.tfl. Kidleyvs. Lewis.
Il,isl7. Ware vs. Galveston city compooy.
ll.l."»3. (irqysmi vs. Tumor.
11.."•<»5. 1*. J, Willis A Bro. v«. Mar-hall,
11.053. J. S. Brown A Co. vs. Lowry.
11.yvi. lionse vm. UoMSi'li.
11 .t*>7. Murx k kempner vs. Kusiell.
u.iij. ( ny oi o.u» n. rhontflBakiv*
12,1-0. City of (islveston vs. B. P. Cooper.
12,«»iU. Mooro vs. Brown.
U.'wT. St. John vf. (lalrestoncity company.
12.6M. IIaim vs. Hahn.
12,740, City of Galveston vs. Ludwig.
1 J,74:1. ( ity of (iulvctton \ e. fcri #.
12.7:.J. City orfOalvu«tou ». T)ovlo.
12,762. City of Galveston v». Bieulor.
12,7(15. City of Galveston vs. Gibson.
20,790, Gafveston Wharf Co vs. City of Galveston.
MONDAY, DEC KMHKR V*>.
12,^02. City of Galveston vs. Sheridan.
12,Kl7. < ity of GalvM^ton vs. Drave.
12.City of Galveston vs. Uloike.
12."»ll. City of (.alvi'ston vs. lydimrs.
12.■>!{'. City of Galveston vs. Wichow.
12,^2't. City of Galveston vs. Meyor.
12.SL'7. City of Galveston vs. Knowles.
City of Gal vest oil vs. Miller.
12,".<u. City of (sulvostou ts. Haacock.
12,M*. City of ^iulvostou vs. Devoti.
J:t, 120. City of (iulvosPMi vi. La Croix.
1&.A.VS, Campbell vh, Campbell,
1M72. Baknr vs. Bak-r.
ir».;t;r». llolstoin vk. llolstoiu.
1&..*)04. bl own vs. Brown.
15,^i. Anderson vs. Anderson.
TtUSDAY, Dl.( l.MUCR 29.
18.01$. Doyle v§. Kvelt.
lM.lJt. Kvans vs. Schley,
1U.277. Snyder vs. Pierce.
It vino B«asmr vs. Galveston wharf com-
pany,
1M,;KL'. l r«'iborg, Klein A Co. vs. Bansby.
Ill,411. Freiberg, Klein A « ■», vs. Sumi>bon.
18,.Vt2. L. A H. Bbim vH. Cohon.
1 r», Greshnin vs. Thomas.
i:i,r*4T». M.irx A Kemi ner vs. Schwurt*.
lU,70u, Mitchell vs. lloran.
ia,708. c„ C. AS. F, H'y company vs. G. J. By
company.
13, -11. City of Galvestou vs. Clevelund.
1:1,^91, llofdcnheimor vs. Gaitlior.
lit.fH. HihssII A May vs. Cross A Co.
i:<.'.M'i. Milum vs. Hurt.
i:t,972. City of Galveston vs. Walker.
i:i,97:i. t ity of (ialveston vs. Burke.
I.i.''«i. City of Golvesion vs. St<yimire.
lit,975. < ity of Galvertton vs. B«>ck.
I4,0!*l. City of Galveston ?•« Hartrlck.
14,012. City of Oalveston vs. Jordan.
whom SUAv, DI;I. :w.
13,0^1. Still vs. Le Glermi A Co,
13.ie»fl, Do Oivero vs. DeCavoro.
14,02'.'. L'llmnn, Lewin A Co. vs. Canthon.
14,09:1 Kintf v^. Hood.
14,17:i, Coitlanvs, 1-land City Havings Bank.
14.l"2. Bradley Harnsey Lumber company vs.
Bt>ckcr A Drew.
14,lSt. Walker v». Hurt. ....
14,292. Rothschild, Krlich A Co. vs. Agricultural
Aliiance couipauy.
14,:<15. Andoritou vs. AiiJ<*rson.
II,.120, P. Willis A Bro, vs. Coggin, Ford A
.Martin; carnistioc.
11.'.121. Allen vr*. ilium.
11,370. Taylor vs. Honey Grove Compressoonipauy;
garuwiheo.
'1IIURSDAY, DEC. Ml.
11,372, ' ity of Galveston vs. Luhnian.
I Minor vh. G. t.', A H, 1'. H'y company.
14.1.!'. Galvmtou ' ity comj
ompauy vs. Harrison,
11.41*9. >> • i- Hros. vm. Wetmor.
11.011. Hood, llonhiglit A Co. vs. Wefrner: Rami*
shoo.
11,501. Wilis )hos. vs. Hofklaud Lumber company.
14,5f,2. Wei- Broh. vs. West j tpuiuidjoo.
11,570. City of Galvustori vh. beach hotul und H. S,
Impiovemont couipnny.
14,5-5. Schadt vo. fb uss,
14.VJl. Cotter vs. Hcuhs.
14,001. ( ' .>• of Galveston vs. Hinelair.
li.OCiZ, t r.y of Galveston vs. liock.
il.'Rs, City of (iulveston vs. ItruekslmaD.
I l.'l V. (aly of Gulvrston vs. iliKtk.
11.010. Lit* of GHKastou vs. ButtUman.
THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1891.
11.014.
11.015.
11.019,
14.020,
14.021,
14,025,
14.001.
14.002.
14,rt;t«.
11,0*15.
14,030.
11,637,
14,063.
14,689,
14,004,
11,726.
14,731,
14,740,
14,710,
14,754,
11,7.V\
14,702.
14,771.
14,780.
14,800.
City of Galveston vs. Davis.
City of Galvestou vs. Gilbert.
i 'ity of Galvestou vs. Hughes.
City of Galvoston vs. Jordan.
City of Galvoston vs. Kossnor.
City of Galveston vs. Kim;.
City of Galveston vs. Moore.
City of Galveston vs. Mitchell.
City of Galveston vs. Martin.
City of Galveston vs. Pritchard.
City of Galveston vs. Popular.
City of Galveston vs. Iviuir,
SATURDAY, JANt ARY 2.
Freil»er»r, Klein A Co. vs. Young.
Marclibnnk vs. Marchbank.
L. A H. Blum vs. Hardy, Solomon A Co,
Davis vs. Davis.
Williams vs. Williams.
Mensing Bros. A Co. vs, Wognor ot al.
Wilson vs. Fisk.
Jennigan vs. Chas. Sunberg A Co.
L. A H. Blum vs. Schuster.
Fuller Bros. A Co. vs. E. Bedding A Co.
Bundle vs. Bassett.
Handle vs. Bassett.
Levy vs. Saclitlaven.
At the First Baptist Church.
Bcv. Dr. Mydgett of Lampasas, represontin,
tho interests of the aged Baptist ministers of
Texas,preachcd at the First Buptist church Sun-
day morning. The announcement having been
made in The News of Sunday that the cele-
brated Prof. Joseph Heine, tho blind violin-
ist, would presido at tho organ of tho above
church brought out a large and appreciative
audience at t lie evening service. As a prelude
to tho evening's exorcises Prof. Heine gavo
an organ recital, demonstrating his ability as
an organist. After which a solo was rendered
in a creditable manner by Mrs. Oliphantof this
city. Then followed a sormon by tho pastor,
Bov. Dr. A. T. Spalding. At tho conclusion
of the sormon tho accomplished daughter of
l'rof. Heine, Miss Evelyn Maud, sang "Fleo
ns a Bird to Yon Mountain," being accompa-
nied by her father 011 tho organ. The solo
having been sung, Dr. Spalding requested
l'rof. Heine to render a special number on the
organ, which ho did to tho delight of all. Tho
services were concluded with prayer, Dr.
Spalding asking tho divine blessing upon
l'rof. Heine and his co-laborers ns they travel
from placo to placo gladdening tho hoarts of
tho people with their refining and elevating
concerts.
CllKlsTMAS HOLIDAY tXCUltSION.
For tickets and all information call at the
Houston and Texas Central railway ticket
oftico. "The Bed Front," corner of Tremont
and Avenue A, TeU phone No.87.
J. H. M 11.1.km, Ticket Agent.
The Texas lawn fence, an all steel fence,
co*ts less by one-half than any iron fence
made of eaual quality or merit. A cheaper
iron fence than twice its cost is worth less to
you inside of two years. Our fence has a bet-
ter ground foundation than tiny fence built,
except put into a stone wall it cannot be its
equal. < lur method of putting in is entirely
new, and is as solid as a stone wall fouudntion
from tho start. The fence has the exclusive
sale thereafter wherever it has been intro-
duced. To seo it is to buy it. St. Patrick's
church has ono. T. H. Bowes, 422 Tremont
street, Galveston.
IT NEVE It KA INN, BIT IT rOURS.
Purchasers for Dickinson property are be-
coming as thick ns blackberries on a bush.
There's a limit to everything. A good thing
is offered you to-day. Delays aro dangerous.
P. McC. Nichols.
Gentlemen will find our clam boullion, apple
toddy, oyster Juice and chicken broth the best
and Huest in tho land. One triai will demon-
strate. Preston's drug store, Market and
Twenty-second streets.
If it is deep water you want, why come to
Dickinson, wo have 40 feet. Come and meas-
ure it.
Novelties in elogant purses and pocketbooks,
ail latest styles, at Preston's drug store, Mar-
ket and Twenty-second streets.
Deano's suporior cabinet photos only $3 per
dozen. Center street between Poctoffioe and
Market.
IF YOU NEKD A l'lANO OR OltGAX
Buy a good instrument and pay what it is
worth only. If you can not pay all cash buy
from a houso that does not demand notes.
Buy from a responsible house, so that in case
the instrument proves defective you will bo
savod the trouble of seeking redress from tho
manufacturer. Bemombcr that the largest
dealers can and do give best value and protec-
tion. We are the largest dealers in tho south-
west. Tiios. Gouoan A Bho., Galveston.
Don't buy before visiting Dickinson, if you
do you will regret iL
Studies in artistic cut glass cologne and ex-
tract bottles, filled and unfilled, at C. W. Pres-
ton & Co.'s drug store, Markot and Twenty-
second street.
Now that you have seen Stringfellow's pear
orchard ami know what we can grow in this
county, come to Dickmson and buy while the
lands aro cheap^
This is to remind you that Jos. V. Love is
stili making rubber stamps, stencils, etc.,
corner Strand and Tremont streets.
Deano's photos aro uncjualed. Cabinets only
£i per dozen. Center street between Postofflco
and Market.
You are not in it, but Fred McC. Nichols
Hays if you oall upon him you may get in with
both feet. _____________
Ladies should try our hot chocolate nnd hot
beof tea, the newest and best,
C. W. Preston <fc Co., Druggists.
Deano's beautiful cabinet photos only $3 per
dozen. Center street between Postolnce und
Market.
Give the boy n chance. Buy him a lot at
Dickinson, and it will prove tho best invest-
ment you ever mado for him. F. McC.
Nichols.
Travelers' cases and flasks in new designs
ami richest patterns. Observe them at Pros-
ton's drug store.
MORRIS, PHOTOGRAPHER,
Successor to Deane, cor. Mkt and Center sts.
For Xmas, souvenir size, only $1 60 per dozen.
Dickinson has the bent drained lauds in tho
county. Come mul look for yourself.
AT .1 INlls ZAUN'S,
successor to Hose X Zahn, only first-class
photographs. _____________
Deano's elegant cabinet photos only per
dozen. Center street between PostoUloo and
Market.
Dickinson lands are tho most active. Seo
transfers for the last week. Figures talk.
Bridges and crowns. Gold and other fillinjjs
ox portly made. Dh. Perkins. Telephone 5-1.;.
m
Tied Down
—the woman who doesn't use
1'carlinc. She's tied to her
work, and tired with it, too.
1'carline makes another wo-
man of her. It washes and
cleans in half the time, with
half the work. Nothing can
be hurt by it, and every thing
is saved with it. Peurline
docs away with the Rub, Rub,
Rub. Rearlin* does more
than soap ; soap gives you
1 do.
more to
Peddler, and iimmipn-
T) ,0 Ion. rrwer, will Mil you " tlii.
DCWalC isa»m.<,d«»' ur""WMnic.i»
I'cArhne. II S FALbh—
rsend*
Pcarlinc in never peddled, and If ^'our groccr *
you something in placeof PSsrITne. do Ithe hornwt
tliiutf1.' JJW JAME!» 1 YLE, N. Y.
WOULD YOU SAVE MONEY?
417 and 419 TREMONT STREET.
MICHAEL
JULIUS RUNGE RETURNS
PK0M AN EXTENDED VISIT TO THE
EASTERN CITIES.
He Tells a "News" Man About his Trip and
Thinks the Business Outlook
Very Bright.
Mr. Julius Ruugo re turned yesterday from
his extended visit to tho cities of the east.
A News man dropi>ed in on him during the
afternoon to find out what kind of trip he had
and to seo what he had to say.
'My trip was a very pleasant one through-
out," observed Mr. Hungo, "despite tho fact
that 1 was on business bent and did not have
a great deal of time in which to enjoy myself.
I have but little nows to givo you, however, as
Mr. Reymershoffer hart already told you about
all there is to tell.
'Tho general outlook for business »n the
east is very flattering. The prospects are good
for big demands for American securities of all
kinds from tho other side, which will make
tho money market easier. British money is
already flowing into this country quite rapidly
and the opinion prevails where I have been
that money is going to bo more plentiful in
this country than it has been for a long time.
Tho general demand for railroad and other
bonds is quite lively and on the increase, and
I can sec no reason why we should not enjoy
a great businesa boom all over the country.
The people of the east are not expecting a
great deal at the hands of the south for the
•resent, as they know we have already mar-
keted our cotton crop principally and that the
lleecy staple brought a very small price this
year."
"What is tho outlook for Texas, judging
from what you saw nnd heard in tho eastern
cities?"
•Well, to be candid with you, it is not rose-
ate so fur as the
investment op cal'ital
horo is concerned. I talked to a number of
prominent gentlemen up there und they told
me that the alien land law, tho railroad com-
mission and the fact that a number of court
decisions in Texas had placed all kinds of
liens ahead ot first mortgage bonds in this
stato had had tho effect of making capital
painfully timid in regard to investing it in
Texas. They said these laws had convinced a
great many jieoplc that a spirit of antagonism
to capital existed hore, and I could readily see
that they wore not making a bluff, but were 111
dead earnest. I called tho attention of these
gentlemen to the reccnt decision of tho
supremo court relative to the alien land
law, but they would only smile and say
that the sore was ntill there. Others would in-
sist that the railroad commission was de-
moralizing th< railroad interests of tlie btate
nnd stopping tlie construction of lines here,
and I could not, to snvo my life, convince
them to tho contrarv. There is 110 denying
that these measures nave injured Texas a great
dual, and it is very evident that it is going to
take considerable timo to repair tho injury,
even now tho alien land law is inoperative. '
"How is Galveston regarded by the big
cities?"
"O, Galveston stand* well everywhere. .No
matter where you go you will hoar Galveston
and her harbor discussed, and the best part of
it is that they all speak of tho Island city in tho
most flattering and complimentary terms.
They all likewise predict for her a most mag-
nilicout future.^
.Probably Another Elevator.
Mr. Frank Cockrcll of Dallas, one of tho big
flour mill and elevator men of the state, and
whose company has erected several elevators
in Texas, is in tho city with a viow to erectuig
another monster elevator in Galveston. Mr.
Cock roll had a conference yesterday afternoon
with several of Galveston's leading citizens in
regard to tho matter.
X I
(0»VNI6MT I03O
In the train
of diseases that follow a tor-
pid liver and impure blood,
nothing can take the place
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med-
ical Discovery. Nothing will,
after you have seen what it
does. It prevents and cures
by removing the cause. It
invigorates the liver, purifies
and enriches the blood, sharp-
ens the appetite, improves di-
gestion, and builds up both
strength and flesh, when re-
duced below the standard
of health. For Dyspepsia,
" Liver Complaint," Scrofula,
or any blood-taint it's a posi-
tive remedy. It acts as no
other mcdicine does. For that
reason, it's sold as no other
medicine is. It's guaranteed
to benefit or cure, or the
money is refunded.
MEYER & BE^EKE'S
Special Offer of Novelties
CHINA, GLASS and CROCKERY
/ v
<'¥m
> HScC9,
M0GES*
75 Flno China Hniwl-paliitod Uosp Jurs, value 81, will go ill 50c, path.
100 Fino China Hand-painted Oatmeal Nets of 3 pieces,worth 81,will go at 50e a set,
150 Bohemian Crystal Water Pitchers, all colors, worth 75c, will go at 25c each.
100 China lland-patnted Cuspidors, cheap at $1, will so at 50c each.
160 China Hand painted Cream Pitchers, worth 75c, will go at 25c each.
20 Iinz. China Hand-painted A. 11. Coffees, formerly $1 50 a doz„ will go at $3.
50 llojs. China llan<l paintcd Preserve I'lates, formerly 8- 25 a doz., will yo at 81.
150 Fine l!isi|iie Figures, S inches high, reduced to 25ceach.
100 Fine liisqne Figures, 10 inches high, reduced to 50c each.
50 Decorated Salad Bowls, gilt edge, reduced to 50c each.
100 llohcmiau Wlass Itose Howls. 0 decorations, reduced to 50c each.
250 China lland-palnted Shaving Mugs, reduced to 25c each.
150 China Hand-painted Moustache Coffees, reduced to 25e each.
150 China Hand-painted Salted Almond frays, reduced to 15c each.
NEW PATTERNS JUST OPENED IN
Decorated Chamber Sets from
Decorated Tea Sets from •
Decorated Dinner Sets from
Decorated Ice Cream Sets Irom
Decorated Fish Sets from
Decorated Oyster Sets from
82 25 t o 825 00 per set
3 50 to 20 00 per set
12 00 to 115 00 per set
2 75 to IS 00 per set
(( 50 to 50 00 per set
7 50 to 15 00 per set
ATTENTION IS CALLED
To onr large line of Oxidized and Onyx Ilric-a-Brac, Tables, Mir-
rors, Hook Backs, Pen Trays, Paper Holders, Ash Trays, Caudle-
sticks, etc.
Another Shipment Just received of Lace Figures, Royal Dresden,
Crown Derby and Boyal Worcester Art Productlona
MEYER &■ BENEKE,
Corner Tremont and Mechanic Streets.
Orders from the Interior Solicited. Hoods Packed Free ot Charge.
HOLIDAY DISPLAY
-OF-
-AT-
IVSEYER & BENEKE'S.
MAMMOTH ARRAY OP
DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS!
Bisouo Dolls, Rubl»cr Dolls, Composite Dolls, Worsted Dolls, Musical Dolls.
Kid Dolls, Dolls of all nations, from
5 Gents to $18 00.
GAMES AND PUZZLES.
Cuckoo, Vncht Race, Halina, Tho Four Hundred, Fish Pond, Nelly Bly,
((uija, Tiddlody Winks, Anagrams, Steeplechase, Lotto, Bulla and Bears,
elieeil objects, etc., from
30 Cents to $1 50.
MUSICAL TOYS.
Toy Pianos, Toy Trumpets, Drums, Cornets, Zithers, Metallaphones, Har-
monicas, Flutes, Horns, etc., from
10 Gents to $2 00.
MECHANICAL TOYS.
Tho most ingenious, novel nnd uniquo Mechanical Toys ever imported
into this country aro displayed for inspection, aud this foature alone is
well worth a visit to our toy tloor. Trices ranging from
25 Gents to S3 00.
MAGIC LANTERNS,
Fifteen varieties, from
50 Gents to $10 00.
Velocipedes, Bicycles and Tricycles from
Large Iron-axle Express Wagon, with seat, from
liur|{u irt)ll-a.\iu rj-\|jii an " i«ihi dcki,
Twenty different styles of Doll Buggies from
Large Hocking Horses and ShooHys from
Children's Desks in antique (ram
Children's Wheelbarrows from
.$2 60 up
. 1 ou up
. 25
. 1 00
up
up
1 00 up
25 up
H Larpst Variety
Tie Latest Novelties
THE LOWEST PRICES
-OF-
©
Y
S
CORNER TREMONT
—nml—
MECHANIC STREETS.
MEYER & BENEKE
Fnrcliaso» muj bo scloctod now unil wo will hold nnd deliver them at any rinta. llriiig tlin children.
BALDIHR BROS
Crockery and Glassware.
Our stock la so complete we can hardly enumerate.
Call down and see for yourself and be convinced that
wo carry as complete a line as any In the city.
BALDINGER BROS
Corner 22d and Mechanic.
EUPI0N
OIL
18 WARRANTED TO BB
ABSOLUTELY SAFE
AND
GIVES THE BEST LIGHT
OF ANY OIL REFINED
tar For gala by All L>»eUrs. _J6J
Unlvoston Telephone 325. !louttonTelephouo31ii,
MORRINS* DETECTIVE AtlENCY,
Merchants' Police and Protection Patrol.
Cor. Strand uud '4V!d Nt.f Gtilvestou, Tel.
Are prepared to furnish detective* and private
watchmen on short notice and K»v«guaraute»froin
loftuby llioft ot all property in their charito.
JN'O. F. MOHulaB. Prluclpal aud Mai ag«f
COAL.
BI.ACKSMITHIW. HTEAM. HOUSE.
Ueot Quality at Loweet Prlcee, by
GALVESTON COAL CO.
F. 0. JiiKl'EUY, Mannfier.
Ktnuid uud ltlUi at*., • • Uuivutuu. Ton.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 273, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 22, 1891, newspaper, December 22, 1891; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466292/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.