The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 48, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 15, 1890 Page: 4 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, JUNE 15,
# i
I
EXPOSED AND EXPLODED
PARTICULARS OF THE LOWER CALI-
FORNIA SCHEME.
4 Vpltoil State* MnrMial Investigates the
Mnttor— Gravt Wonli from » Mex-
ican General—A Very Bold
I'lot U nenrtlied.
Ensenatva, Mex., Juno 14.—[Special]—In-
vestigation by United States Marshal Geo.
E. Gard at Euseuatla has disclosed the fact
that tho Mexican I.nntl company had con-
cluded to adopt and hnd in fact put in oper-
ation a policy for the object of driving every
American settler off of the peninsula of
Loner California.
The company's idoa was to colonize tho
peninsula with Englishmen and establish a
British protectorate ovor the country. Tho
English comDany was desirous of tho estab-
lishment of n republic of Lower California,
and was ready to assist such a scheme. A
course of persecution of American colonists
had for some months been pursued by Ma-
jor Buchanan Scott in his capacity as mans
ager.
On July 17, 1S89, decree was issued by tlio
central government of Mexico, containing
• list of articles that should be admitted to
Lower California free of duty for tho use
of colonists. It was necessary to first
secure a certificate from the Mexican consul
at San Diego. Upon its arrival at Eusenada
tho certificate was registered by an inspec-
tor of Lower California and by the Inter-
national company, which keeps a roll of all
the colonists.
The policy of the English corporation,
through its oflicers, has been to striko from
tho rolls such colonists as it has seen fit,
the names being without exception Ameri-
can. As a matter of course, the American
colonists whose names wore stricken from
the roll were forced to pay duty on evary
thing that was imported
The original list of thecolonistscontalned
about 1200 names. Under tho policy de-
scribed tho list has been reduced to 300.
After bearing the burden for some time the
American colonists concluded to band to*
gether and do something to savo them-
selves. lliey therefore organized what is
known as tho American Colonists' Protec-
tive association. They have now a healthy
organization. Tho members are engaged in
circulating a memorial which is being lib-
erally signed by the residents and will bo
presented to President Diaz through Gen-
eral Tarsoy. Tho Protective association
has been organized in accordance with the
laws of Mexico. Settlors who are members
cf It affirm their loyalty to the republic.
The memorial asks that President Diaz
revoke the grant made to the International
company, on the ground, among other
things, that It has failed to comply with its
agreement with the colonists; also that they
are convinced that the English have well
matured plans to bring the American col-
onists in a filibustering scheme for the pur-
pose of creating a strong prejudice against
Americans witn a view of securing the full
Influence of the Mexican government, and
finally controlling tho peninsula, thereby
gaining h strong strategic point ou tho
Pacific coast for their government.
Governor Torrey admitted tho knowledge
of the memorial, but declined to discuss the
matter, Being asked why Mexico had not
a stronger fovce of military on the bordor.
Governor Torrey said: "Mexico does not
tleBire to hold the peninsula of Lower Cali-
fornia by forco. It is hor territory by right.,
and thoiefore It is her moral force which in-
sures Mexico in retaining her rights."
"If it is true the filibusters will have gained
possession of the peninsula, or rather
might have if their plans had not failed.
But could they have held it? No, nevor;
because they would have had against them
a moral force that they could never have
ovorcorae."
"It is true that they might have killed mo
and my officers, but this sacrifice would
have been made, ana if I can help my coun-
try by death under such circumstances I
will gladly meet it."
THE OUNS ARE TIlEIiE.
San Diego, Cal., Juno 14.—[Special]—
Among tho passengers on tho steamer
Manuel de Blance, from Sasenada, were
General Manager Lear of tho Mexican Land
and Colonization company, Father Ubach,
priest, and Senor Francisco ant. Panoza,
district attorney for tho Mexican govern-
ment for the northern part of Lower Cali-
fornia. Mr. Lear did not stop in San Diego.
He claims to be on route to London. How-
over, ho found timo while here to hold a
consultation with Governor-General Walter
G. Smith. It is understood he returns on
orders received from Sir Edward Jenkins
for tho purpose of talking over the situas
tion.
Father Ubach is a priest of Spain. lie Is
a reputed agont of the church party. lie
stated that the affidavits of a steward of
the steamer, Carlos Pacheco.has beeu takon,
going to prove that- rifles were some time
ago smuggled into Lower California by and
with tlia consent of the English consul; that
guns arc buried within two miiss of Eu-
senada and they are there yet, unless re-
moved by tho company or its agents.
lienor Espenoza is en route to tho City of
Mexico as a special agent for Louis Terre.
A handsome complexion is one of the Kre itest
eliarms a woman can possess. Pozzoni's Com-
plexion Powder gives it.
Renominated.
Chicago, 111., June 1-1.—Congressman
Abner Taylor of tho First Illinois district
was renominated to-day.
V. S. Senator Richard Coke, speaking of
Preston's "Hed-Ake," said: "I have tried it and
find it very elective." This medicine cures any
headache in iifteon minutes, but doesn't cure
anything else. All druggists soil it.
A GlftL SAU OR KILLED.
Ships at Pcnuarola a« an Apprentice—Death
ItivcaU Hor Sex,
Loxnos, Jnne 14.—A fatal accident,which
resulted In a mystery, occurred yesterduy
on tho barque Ida, at West Hartlepool, to it
sailor known an Horns Brand, who had
shipped at Pensacola, Fla. Ho was aloft
scraping ono of the masts when he fell to
the dock, apparently uninjured, as ho
jumped up immediately, but after walking
n few steps staggered and fell through an
open hatch into the hold and was k lled.
His body was removed to the morgue.
Oa laying out the remains tho authorities
were astonished to find that they were thoso
of a female, the crew of tho Ida having all
along been unaware of tho fact It Is sup-
posed that the girl ran away from home on
account of helnn disappointed in a love
affair.
Horns had been a general favorito on the
voyage ou account of his oxtreme youl h and
comeliness as well as his obliging ways and
aptness "in learning the ropes." Ho was not
more thau 17 years old, with curly brown
hair and bright blue eyes.
Now that ihe true sex of tho young sailor
is known, the bark's caroenter and ono or
two of the men, rccall the fact that soveral
days beforo they sailed a young girl had
conie ou board selllug fruit, although from
her delicate, well-bred appearance, all with
whom she camo in contact remarked that
she was no ordinary fruit vender. She
asked numerous questions about tho work
of a sailor and if tho voyage to
England at this time of the year was
likely to be a rough one. She peered into
the forecastle and into the cook's gallery,
and seemed deeply interested In everything
going on about, the ahip. She asked the
first officer what it would cost to take pas-
sage to England in the ship, and seemed
surprised and disappointed when told thero
wore no accommodations on board the Ida
for passengers.
Her size aud complexion corresponded ex-
actly with those of the dead sailor Iloms,
but her hair was braided and hung nearly
t.o her waist. The men now bolievo that
the little fruit vendor of Pensacola and the
dead sudor was one and tho same person.
Horns shipped on the very day that the
bark sailed.
Iu the dead sailor's effects a small wooden
trunk, an ordinary sea bag, a few changes
of men's clothes and also ono or two arti-
cles of female apparel were found. With
these were a brush and comb and a hand
mirror in a toilet case, some fancy note
paper and envelopes, two or three paper-
covered novels and a copy of a Mobile news-
paper, but nothing to betray the dead girl's
identity.
The authorities at West Ilartlopool haye
communicated with the Amorican cousul
there, and an official Investigation will bo
sont on foot in Pensacola.
The captain of tho Ida Is of opinion that
the dead girl sailor is well connected in
Pensacola of some near-by city. She was
delicately constituted and showed traces of
good breeding and roflned training.
OUR MARYTO MARRY.
The Ceremony to llo Performed by Car-
dinal Manning.
New York, Juno 14.—[Spacial]—At the
Brompton Oratory in London on Wednes-
day morning next, Miss Mary Anderson
will wed M. Antonio Navarro of New York
city. The ceremony will bo performed by
Cardinal Manning.
When the engagement of Miss Mary Ann
derson was announced it was stated that
tho wedding would be one of the most
fHsbionablo affairs of the season, and that
tickets of adulesion to tho pro-cathedral
were already in demand as long ago as Jan-
uary. It has been decided, however, for
reasons not made public, that the wedding
will bo as private as possible.
Tho only porsous|wl.o will attend are Dr.
Griffin und his wife (tho latter is the mother
of the bride), Joseph Anderson, her brother,
and his wife, who is tho daughter of Law
ronce Barrett, Alfonso JJavarro and Miss
Lytton, daughter of the present British
ambassador at Paris. The two latter will
witness the ceremony. For some reason
Mine. Navarro, who was the chaperono of
Miss Andorson while traveling through tho
south of France, will not attend. She is at
Home. Navarro pere is in this city. When
seen to-day by a reporter ho did not seem to
know very much about his prospective
daughter-in-law's movements. Ho said
he guessed tho newspaper stories
about the wedding were correct. He
hadn't been informed as to whether after
the marriage tho happy couple would re-
turn to this city and take up their abode.
He was inclined to the bolief that Miss An-
derson was partial to life in London, but
ho thought tuey would llvo in this city. He
did not think it unlikely that they would
reside on Madison avenue, near Fifty-sec-
ond street, when they returned to the city
in October. The bride and groom will
leave England after the ceremony and visit
Paris, Home, Yenlca and Geneva. They
will roach London again early in October.
Shrevaport Matters.
sllrevepoilt, La., Juno 14.—The follow-
ing officers have been olectod by the Shrevo
port Railway company: President, Simon
Lovy; vlcc-prosldent and manager, Peter J.
1'rezevant; secretary and treasurer, Jules
Dreyfusa. Tho Caucasian comes out this
evening as a flat-footed lottery paper.
The Brazos Valley Road.
Waco, Tex., June 14.—Captain White of
the Brazos Valley line is homo from tho
east and says he has placed contracts for
the steel needed on tho northern division.
He says it will bo delivered within ninety
days.
Thrown from a Horse,
Gaijjesvii.i.k, Tex., June 14.-A young
mnu named Eli Thorpe was thrown from a
horse to-day aud probably fatally injured.
His skull was fractured.
Cacterine cures catarrh. Soldby J. J. Schott
THECITY.
A BEAUTIFUL MAP.
Shewing tho Denver R survey to tfc*
City of Galveston.
The Galveston Laud aud Improvement
company hns gotten out one of the neatest
aud most complete maps of Galveston yet
published. The tn*p, besides showing the
ontire city laid off In lots and
blocks, shows tho location of every
notablo point of interest and gives
a more comprehensive idoa of tho bay front
and tho shipping than any other map yet
published. It shows the Wharf company's
property, the portion improved and that
unimproved, and ihat portion of the city's
fiont controlled by the City company In
the west and tho Gulf, Colorado aud Santa
Fe Railway company east from Tenth to
Fourth street. It also shows the railway
system along tho bity front more thorough-
ly than any other map.
Besides this attention to detail shown In
the uiap of tho city proper, the new draw-
ing shows the Denver rostirvey, embracing
the 270 blocks owned by the Galveston
Land and Improvement company.
It also shows the proposed Hues of electric
roads that will run through this addition
by the 1st of January, 1801, ono going via
thepresjnt Market street line out by tho
factories in the Went end, thotice to Wool-
Iain's lako and outavenue ltto Fifty-fourth
street, thenco.south to the beach, the other
being an extension of the Broadway line to
Fifty-first street, thenco south to ths beuch
through the Denver resurvoy.
The company has olso prepared another
larger maj) showing exclusively the Denver
resurvey with the 270 blocks cut up into
twenty-four lots each of 25x120 feet, with
tho streets, avenues and alleys of the samo
width as iu the city.
IN EVERY WAY SUCESSFUL.
The Predicate Laid for a Sugar Refinery
in Galveston.
Some months ago the project of starting
a sugar refinery in this city was discussed
and favorably considered, but the consum-
mation of the idea was deferred pending a
thorough test as to tho availability of tho
artesian water found here for that purpose.
With tho ylow of making this test the
Messrs. UeymersholTer, who havo taken the
initiative interest in the matter, secured
several days aso the services of Metsrs. Wm.
P. and Jan. W. Kirchhoff, tho former the
chemist of the New Orleans sugar exchange,
the latter an expert sugar refiner, and
equipping the necessary machinery at their
flour mills havo made a thorough test of
the artesian water along with a compara-
tive test of rain water, the result of which
has been that theartesiau water has proved
in «».rr vraj satisfactory. The sugar
refined under each tost has been of
the same quality, the artesian water
even producing moro clarified sugar from
the same quantity than the rain water.
Thecxp r s pronounce the Galveston arte-
sian water as good for sugar refining pur-
poses as any water that could be pro-
cured anywhere. The analysis from tho re-
spective Blrups coming from the sugar un-
der each experiment is Identical in com-
position, showing that the mineral sub-
stance in tho artesian water does not in the
least hinder tho crystallization In the pan.
The result of this test will be tho estab-
lishment here of a sugar refinery at no very
distant day, and a meeting of those inter-
ested will bo held probably on Monday
evening to arrango tho plan of organiza-
tion.
Colored Knights of Pythias.
At a meeting of Excelsior lodge No. 3, K.
P., the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Goo. H. Nevlells, C. C.; J.
H. Howard, V. C.; W. T. Knowles, P.; J. E.
Adams, M. of F.: Phil Matthows, M. of Ex.;
C. H. Swan. K. K. S.; K. B. Hall, M. at A.;
Augustus Thompson, I. G.; Cbas. Fortune,
O. G.
The Excels'or lodge and its adjunct bod-
ies, namely: Ballinger division No. 2 (uni-
form rank) and Prldo of Galveston court
No. 4, Independent Order of Calanthe, have
filed an application for annexation to the
Knights of Pythias of tho eastern and west-
ern hemispheres, with headquarters at
Philadelphia, Pa.
LITTLE LOCALS,
Gulf City and Oleander councils, Order of
Chosen Friends, will glvo a joint picnic at
Opitz grove on Sunday, July 0.
Tho garden party of the Guild of ail
Ansels will take place on Eaton chapsl
lawn Monday eveniug, June 16, at 5.80
o'clock.
There will bo a phonograph concert and
exhibition at St. Paul's M. E. church,
Eighth street aud avenue I, Monday even-
ing at 8 o'clo ;k, and at St. Augustine school
room, corner Broadway and Twenty-second
street, on Tuesday evening.
Navigating the Trinity.
Dai-LAs, Tex., June 14.—A steamboat is
now being constructed in Dallas to navi-
gate the Trinity river. Tho Navigator, as
it is to be called, will start down the river
in a fow days under a full head of steam
with the coufidtnt expectation of getting
to the gulf on schedule time.
Cacterino cureB catarrh. Sold by J. J. Schott
It Always Pours.
Leonard, Tex., Juno 14.—Thomas John-
son, a young farmer living near here, has
been running in hard luck lately, having
broken his collar bone, accidentally shot
himself, narrowly escaped drowning anil
having been bitten by a copperhead snake
all in one week.
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE.
From necessity to give attontloa to other bus-
iness the owners offer for salo a successful
newspaper and job printing business with
splendid printing office in a prosperous young
city. Address h. C. G.. this office.
PERSONAL.
C. II. Carlisle of Brenham was in the city
yesterday.
Mr. K. V. Davidson loft yesterday for
Asbeviilc, N. C.
Mr. John Shearn and family are visiting
the city from Houston.
Secretary A. G. Mills of the Galveston
cotton exchange left yesterday for New
York on a two months' vacation.
Mrs. John A. Green of San Antonio ar-
rived in this city yesterday on a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Weekea.
Miss Matilda Bush and Mlrs Agnes Iler-
zog left the city to remain a fow days in
Houston, visiting Mrs. C. F. Kelly.
Mrs. P. L, Allard and two children, hav>»
log spent ft month with her sister. Mrs. E.
P. Randolph, left Tuesday for her home in
Taylor.
Mrs. Pettis and little daughter Alpha,
after spending a woek with hor sister, Miss
Lizzie Plumley, returned to their homo iu
Houston Friday.
Miss Anne T. .Tandon of Palmyra. Mo:;
J. H. Luther, Jr., Ueiton; John Spalding,
city; W. B. Andorson of San Antonio, J.
M Waller and John W. Foscuo of Sulphur
Springs were pleasant visitors at The News
office yesterday.
Che following famllios will loave Sunday
morning via the Houston and Texas Cen-
tral railway at (1.45: Dr. J. F. Y. Paine.
Mrs. Paine and family7 Mrs. Fisher aud
family, Mrs. Walker and family, Mrs.
Preston aud family and others for Char-
lottesville, Va., aud M. Hart, Newport News,
F. A. Taylor, one of the most popular
conductors of the Santa Fe road, arrived iu
the city yesturday after an absence of about
two months. Colonel Taylor was the recip-
ient of a number of congratulations from
his hosts of friends, and there are but few
in Galveston who have not missed his genial
smile and jolly "how are youf" during his
absence.
THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY.
The Times-Democrat, Juno 8,1890.
The fifty-fourth annual report of the di-
rectors of the L. and L. and G. was present-
ed to the general meeting of its stockhold-
ers in Liverpool on the 21st of last month.
The report shows that the fire premium In-
come for tho year 1889 was in round num-
bers $6,000,000, and the losses amounted to
$3,800,000.. After deducting expenses of
every nature a net profit of $780,000 is
shown by tho report. Out of the latter sum
$100,000 was carried to the insuiance reserve
aud the rematndor, 8680,000, entered up to
profit aud loss account.
In reading tho report of the annual meet-
ing of the Liverpool and London aud Globe
Insurance Company, held in Liverpool on
May 21, one must be struck by the magni-
tude of tho figures dealt with, as well as by
tho satisfactory results secured in a year
when extraordinary losses fell heavily upon
the company, especially in tho United
States, and nevertheless a very handsome
profit waB realized, calling forth from not
only the directors, but many of the share-
holders, expressions of great satisfaction
and congratulation.
In the United States, during 1889, the
company suffered very heavy losses from
conflagrations, not only on the Pacific
slope, at Spokane Falls. Tacoma aud Seat-
tle, but at New York on Good Friday by
tho conflagration among the warehouses,
elevators, etc., of the Hudson River rail-
road, and on Thanksgiving day in Boston
and the sweeping fire at Lynn, Mass.. all
calling for heavy contributions from the
Liverpool and London and Globe, to make
cood the sovore losses of its numerous
patrons. Nevertheless, owing to the wide-
spread distribution of tho company's busi-
ness throughout the world, tho results of
the business of the year wero even superior
to those of the yonr beforo, which had been
very satisfactory, and while such results
aro of great satisfaction to the stockholders,
thoy must bo equally so to tho policy hold-
ers of the company, as Indicating the solid
security afforded them by the policies of
the Liverpool and London aud Globe In-
surance company.
The magnitude of the flguros referred to
above may be Indicated by the one fact
ivhicb was pointed out at the meeting, that
the assets of the company are worth at their
market value more "than $3,000,000 boyond
the sum for which the company takes credit
in its accounts. In other words, if the com-
pany were to take credit for the present
market value of all properties and securi-
ties owned by it, as is the custom In this
country, even with the magnificent institu-
tions in which our citizens justly take
great pride, then the assets as woll as the
surplus of the company would ba more
than $3,000,000 above the sums for which
the company now takes credit in the re-
spective accounts. Three million dollais
would so handsomely equip any Are in-
surance company as to command for it the
respect and confidence of tho world, but so
high is tho financial condition of the Liver-
pool and London and Globe Insurance com-
pany that they can afford to ignore so great
an amount and yet make an exhibit of
strength which commands for it a reputa-
tion and business of which it is justly
proud. A further Indication of the magni-
tude of the figures dealt with by this com-
pany is the fact that the surplus to policy
holders on fire risks amounts to over $12,-
000,000.
Fob boils, carbuncles, old sores, rheuma-
tism, Bright's disease, indigestion, consti-
gation, take Dr. Thurmoud's Lone Star
ilood Syrup. A sure cure.
Having used Gouaux's Asthma Remedies, I
can testify to their virtue—thoy aro the best in
the world. Ai.pu Levy, with L. & H. Blum,
Galveston, Tex.
THIS OLD DOCTOR'S
_ LADIES' FAVORITE.
Always Reliable and perfectly Safe. Tha
■sole as used by thousands of women all over tho
United States, In the Old Doctor's private mull
practice, for 88 years, and not a single lisd result.
INDISPENSABLE TO LADIES.
Money returned It not as represented. Send t
cents (stamps) for sealed particulars, snd receive
til* only never known to tall remedy by mail.
- - v DR. WARD A CO., , I
lit North Seventh St., St. Louis, Ma,
Weary Women
Gain strength and vitality by the use of
Ayer's Harsaparilln. Thousands of such
women are proving tho value of this well
known and reliable medicine. It strength-
ens the digestive organs, enriches the blood,
and gives firmness to all the nerves aud
tissues of tho body. The only (1 Sarsapa-
rilia actually worth $S a bottle.
C. H. Kcyes. Druggist, Dixon, 111., writes: " I
have sold five times as mueli Ayer's Sarshpurillti
this season tis in any previous year."
"Ayer's Sarsaparilla lins done me great good.
I was all run down before I began taking It, aud
now I am
Gaining in Strength
every day. I Intend taking one moro bottle to
restore my health perfectly." — Alice Wogt,
Jefferson, W. Va.
•• I suffered from headache, Indigestion, and
debility, and scarcely had strength to drag my-
self about the house. Ayer's Saraaparilla has
worked a marvelous change in my case. I now
feel as strong and well as ever."—Mrs. M. M.
Lewis, A St., Lowell, Muss.
Mrs. C. Kennedy, of 7i*7 Pacific St., Brooklyn,
N. Y., testifies that she was afllii'ted four years
with nervous prostration and other complaints.
Mind and body seemed to have given out to-
gether. The doctors' prescription! being of no
»vail,slie at last began the use of
Ayer's Sar
Baparilla. "Now," she writes,
bclievo I had ever been 111.
"I can scarcely
by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Tired Men
Aro wonderfully helped by the use of Ayer's
Sarsapariila. There is no better tonic and
nervine. It eradicates all impurity from the
biood, and imparts strength and stamina to
body and miud. The best alterative medl*
cine for either old or young. Be sure you.
get Ayer's Saraaparllla and no other. It
is the standard blood-puriller.
" I had been troubled for years with nerronf-
nens and debility. Ayer's Sarsaparllla cured
me." —T. McCarthy, JSC "Winter st., Lowoll, Mass.
"I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla in my family
for tho past twenty years, and can truly say that
it haa accomplished the desired result in every
Instance. I consider it the best blood-purifier In
the market."— Oapt. O. W. Chase, Gardiner, Me.
Henry Lamb, Somervllle, Mass.,after suffering
for some time from debility, was cured by using
Ayer's Saraaparilla. He urges others, similarly
afflicted, to try the same remedy.
William P. Stearns, 9 Free St., Portland, Me.,
testifies: " I suffered for years from a low con-
dition of the blood and general debility, with
severe pains in my back and shoulders. I hav»
been greatly helped by a few bottles of Ayer's
Sarsaparllla, and take every opportunity to speak
of my cure to those who aro afflicted as I was."
"About two years ago I was prostrated with
nervous debility, so that I wits hardly able to da
anything. No doctoring did me any good.
Finally, I tried Ayer's Sar*
saparilla,
and three bottles restored me."—J. B. Mohn#
Shiloh, Ohio.
Price SI; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottl*.
E.S. LEV
THIS yem'd doubtless call a>
U-REAT DRIVE IN COATS, but
It does not begin to compare
with the driving business w»
are doing. Don't go about in shirt
sleeves when we can furnish
you with a neat, light Summer
Coat for only 50c. Our new novel- •
ty, Just in, Men's Zephyr Suits at
$5 00, are specially adapted to thia
climate and just the thing for com-
fort. New lot of those lightweight
Balbriggan Underwear at #1 00 &
suit Just received. Secure a pair
of our All-wool Trousers at $4 00.
You'll find nothing to equal them
at the price.
Mail orders solicited.
E. S, LEVY & CO., Men's and Boys' Clothiers,
i
s,2Z
JtRl
(■«
NOW HERE'S A WATCH that's always reliable, and is a
credit to any man to have about him. You see above
what we charge for it. It is the celebrated Dueber 14 k.
gold-filled case, warranted for twenty years, with an Ameri-
can, Waltham or Elgin movement. It used to cost $35.
•Don't miss this chance.
We are the Largest and Best Jewelry concern in the State,
and you can depend on our say-so.
M. W. SHAW.
CHOICE ALFALFA HAY
and nil kinds of Feed.
A. BENRENDS,
HENDLEY BUILDING.
North aide Btrand, between 20th and 21 at fits
H. MARfflTZ & CO.
GALVESTOH.
Dealers and Importei
Goods generally, Man
Rope. Contractors for
eto.
ert of i
of Ship Chandlers'
Sisal and Cottoi
Awnings, Tenta.
$100.00 FOR A GUESS.
To any one guessing the nearest the population of
GALVESTON, HOUSTON AND DALLAS
sar WEBSTER
all three places, each separated, we will deed a choice $100 Lot in
AND WOOD'S CARUTH
HEIGHTS SM
addition to Dallas, situated near the Episcopal College on Ross Avenue, guess to be decided by the official count, and no guess received after July 15.
WHILE - ITOTJ - - GKCnESSXHSTQ-
send your order or come and see us and go out and see the large and choice lots in this the finest addition to Dallas which is
UP ON THE HILL -> FOR $100.00 A LOT.
Ycu need only pay $10 or $15 cash, and balance on easy terms. Send for map and inclose stamp.
WEBSTER S WOOD, 912 Main SL
ZD-A-LL-A-S - - * I TEXAS. /
/ A
TEXAS.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 48, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 15, 1890, newspaper, June 15, 1890; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466479/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.