The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 166, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 12, 1890 Page: 3 of 16
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HIE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1890.
THE BAYOU CITY BUDGET
IMPORTANT SESSION OF THE CITY
COUNCIL TO BE HELD.
Iteal E>t«ta Tr»n«f«r» and Bank Cl»arlng«—
District Conrt Dots— Statistic*: Mat-
fen—Firemen's Bail—Headlight
Flashes—Notes off the Town.
ConnisPorainrr'B IIiadquahtrr^—Cap'.tol
Hotel.
Business Optic*—Forthe reception of adver-
tisements and outside subscriptions: 23 M:ifn
Jtreet (with theM T. Jonos Lumber company).
Cur ClBCI'LATTOrt—Whero overytluns relat-
ing to Houston subscriptions to Thw Daily
Kins will receive attention. In the hands of
Bottler Bros., 74 Main streot.
Houston. Tex.. Oct. 11.—The cotton mar-
ket closed steady. Sales. 494 bales. Quo-
tations: Low ordinary, 6 5-10c; ordinary,
B 13-J6c; good ordinary, 9 3-16c; low mid-
Sling, 9%c; middling, lOo; good middling,
lO.Vc; middling fair, 10Xc.
COTTON RECEIPTS BY RAIL.
The following are tho receipts of cotton by
rail yesterday:
Houston and Taxas Central 6,109
Southern Pacific 1,**"
International and Great Northern -*7
Gulf. Colorado and 8anta Fo 96
Houston East and West Tnxas S5
8-in Antonio and Aransas Pass C<1
(Texas Western
Total..
,171
BANK CLEARANCES.
Yesterday's bank clearances .$924,705 00
ftlatrlraonial Msihns,
Tho following marriage iicenses were
Issued by County Clerk Maseio during the
Week ending October 11:
K. S. Monroo and Miss Lizzie Foy. H.
B. Henrichson and A. F. Bonewitz. M.
D. Artz and Mias Saiah Church. William
Thompson and Miss Cora Durden. J. K.
Kelly and Miss Maud Reagan. Cornelius
Jonnson and Fannie Magoo. Frank Piorc«
and Mrs. Annio Hewitt Alex Crosier and
Ida Lany. Smith Turner nod Jane Smith.
Squiro W. Jarwan and Kate Sullivan. E.
B. Elsele and Minn Eva li. Combs. John
H. McNew and Mi»s Mattie L. Moodymau.
District Conrt.
Jennie 8. Moore vs. Houston Cit7 Street
Railway company; loave granted defendant
to ilia first amended original answer.
Annie E. Morris vs. Jonathan Morris; dis-
missed upon plaintiff's motion.
Albert Trostel vs. M. D. Slater; motion to
qnash writ of Injunction issuod in this case
overruled, and ruling excepted to by de-
fendant.
Mattie May Braun vs. Frank M, Braun;
defendant cited butfatled to appear; divorco
granted and costs adjudged against de-
fendant.
Nora Hawkins vs. Jeff Hawkins; divorce
granted.
Ella Long vs. Dick Long; divorce granted.
F. M. Stone vs. Snn Anton'.o and Aransas
Pass Railvray company ct al.; Exception of
receivers overruled; ruling excepted to.
Rebecca Cain vs. William M. Cain: de-
fendant cltod bnt failed to appear; divorce
granted and costs adjudged against defend-,
ant; custody of child, named Sarah Edith,
awarded to plaintiff; name of plaintiff
changed back to her maiden name. Rebecca
Eat well.
Eva Hibbert vs. William Hibbert; defend-
ant cited but failed to appear; divorce
granted.
Susie Weber vs. Louis W'ebor; defendant
cited but failed~to appear; divorco granted.
Ex parte Anna p. Leochardt; A. Bart-
llngck, Esq., appointed special guardian
to represent the applicant, a minor over 19
years old; disabilities of minority re-
moved; tea of $10 allowed special Guardian.
Satuuel Aruondus vs. J. li. Davis et ux.;
parties cited, but madedefaultsuiton liqui-
dated demand: Judgmont for plaintiff by
default for $1004, 8 per cent.
Nicholas Lombrecht vs. B. F. Yoakum et
al.: exceptions of receivers, Yoakum and
McNamara, overruled; ruling excepted to.
James R. Wynne vs. Houston and New
Orleans Railway company; continued upon
application of defendant.
J. R. Selegman & Co. vs. W. O. Ilfrcy &
Co.; dismissed upon plaintiff's motion
H. F. McGregor et al. vs. San Antonio
and Aransas Pass Railroad company;
special exceptions of receivers overruled;
ruling excepted to.
Albert Trostel vs. M. D. Slater etal.;
plaintiff's exceptions to defendant Slater's
plea to jurisdiction sustnined; second ex-
ception overruled, ruling excopted to by de-.
fendant Slater and ho asks leave to amend
his plea to the jurisdiction in tho particu-
lars to which t he court sustained oxceptions
thereto; objected to by defendant Hutcho-
son|on the ground that it is too late, said de-
fendant Slator having pleaded to the suits
the objection being considered by the court,
defendant Slater was not allowed to amend
„ „'e: rn
cepted to by defendant Slater.
his plea of personal privilege; ruling ox-
epted to by defendant Slater.
George BeacUinan v«. Emily Loret at al.;
continued by agreoment.
John H. Ruby vs. San Antonio and
Aransas Railroad company; exceptions of
receivers overruled.
Real Kstate Transfers.
Deed dated October 9, 1890: W. T. Cam-
ming to Mrs. D. is. Fieduricks, ono-hulf of
block No. 4 in the town of Cumming, con-
sideration $45.
Deed dated October 9, 18P0: W. T. Cum-
ming to Mrs. Dorothea Fredericks, one-half
of block No. 6, in the town of Cumming,
consideration $45.
Deed dated October 9,1890: W. A. Nich-
olson to Miss Belle Kauffman, lot 3, in
block No. 61, in the town of Garden, consid-
eration $25.
Deed dated October 9, 1890: W. A. Nich-
Slson to Miss Melaina Kauffman, lot 4,
lock 61, Garden Town, consideration $25.
Deed dated October 9, 1890: W. A. Nich-
olson to Anna John, lot 22. block 68, in Gar-
den Town, consideration !$25.
Deed dated August 23. 1890: W. A. Nich-
olson to P. E. Nicholson, Sr., lots 1 and 3.
block 5, lots 1 and 6 in block 4 and block 73,
In Garden Town, consideration $75.
Deed dated October 8, 189G P. E. Nichol-
son, Sr.,Jto K. N. Nicholson, block 73 in
Garden Town, othor considerations and $1.
Deed dated October 2. 1890: Thos. W.
Norsworthy to Thos. Goggan and John
Goggaa, of ^Galveston. Tex., 180 acres out
of southwest corner of G. H. De Lesdenier
league, consideration $280.
Deed dated October 4, 1890: W. T. Cum-
ming to Mrs. Jay T. Rogers, lots 18, 19 and
30, in block 3 in town of Camming, consid-
er/it ion 17.50.
Deed dated October 9,1890: Sweeney &
Coombs to C. W. Raines and Angelina
Raines, lot 23 in Hathaway survey, consid-
eration $600.
Deed dated July 17, 1890: W. A. Nichol-
son to E. Lowe, lot 2, block 5, in Garden
Town, $10.
Deed dated October 11, 1890: Frederick
Gehring to R. F. George, 10)< acres on
Bray's bayou out of Honderson & Harrall
tract, consideration $1575.
Deed dated October 9. 1890: W. G. Halsey
to John & B. J. Duldahan. lots 2 and 3 in
block 12 in town of Harrisburg.
Deed dated May 1, 1890: Margaret H.
Foster to Piety L Hadley, 50x100 feet off
Hadley homestead reserve, consideration
$2000.
City Council.
After a recess of three weeks there wiil bs
• meeting of the city council Monday, at
which general matters of importance will
come cp for action. Perhaps the most im-
portant matter will be the consideiation of
the ordinance giving to the street railway
company the right to use electricity as a
motor.
It is now understood that a majority of
the council will paas the ordinance despite
the opposition of City Attorney Rlutf of
single ta^ celebrity, who has printed several
articles favoring tne sellineof the franchise,
pertinent to which may be tiven here the
folio wing telegram jnst received hero bear*
ing upon the sale of franchises:
Omaha. Neb., Oct. 8.—To E A. Allen.
President Houston Street Railway, Hous-
tou: The city of Omaha has never demand-
ed or received any bonus for a street rail-
way franchise or any j>ther franchise for
use of streets. The last streot railway fran-
chise was granted by n vote of the people
and under ordinance of the city on May 10,
18SJ*. to run for forty yoars. The population
at that time was about 125.000.
C. L. CnAFFKE,
President City Council and Actim; Mayor.
'I his controverts some statements that
have appeared in print to tho contrary.
Unclaimed Express Goods.
The following is a list of goods remain-
ing on hand at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express
for the week ending October 11, 1890:
Jano Allen, E. Artusv, F. N. Butts, C. Bur-
tou. C. IL Bryant, T. E. Cardcual, W. De-
vine, R. Frost, D. T. Glasscock, E. Gardner,
J. Harvey, N. Henderson, W. S. Hamblen,
A. B. Ingram, J. Jackson. G. H. Kline, J.
II. Kirby. J. D. McN'ally, A. Medillon, C.
Musgrove, John Quiun, J. P. Robison, M.
Stanly, C. A. Situmons, H. L. Scott, S. C.
Sims, A. H. Swanson. J. A. Svockford,
Thomas & Gorman, Jennio Thomas, Otto
Vance, A. Whitakor, Wutson, W. E. Wood,
Mrs. B. Zapp.
List of unclaimed goods at Pacific ex-
press office for the week ending October 11:
S. B. Burnliart, llattie Dean, W. S. D>
laney, H. A. Gordon. D. B. Johnson. T. B.
Powell, Jane Robinson, Mrs. A. Rains, H.
Kiflhl, J. B. Shaw, E. N. Solomon, Mrs. A.
Wheat.
Official Mortuary Iteport.
Official mortuary report, for the city of
Houston for the week ending 12 o'clock
Saturday. October 11:
October 11: S. Bouchard, male, CI years,
dropsy of heart. John Holland, 45 years,
internal injuries. Sophie Jones, colored, 8
years, cougeative chili.
Octobers: Annie Weaver, 4 years, men-
ingitis. Frank Roper. 41 years, faber mes-
enterial. Lewis Zorn's child, male, 5 juar3,
convulsions. James McGee, 50 years, in-
quest. Peter Callahan, 75 yours, alcohol-
ism.
October 0: Mrs. St. Clair's infant, malo,
2 days, innutrition.
October 7: John Reumaker, colored, 20
yearn, phthisis nulmonnliu.
October 9: Mrs. Robert Lockhart, 65
years, valvular disease of heart. Jane
Hall, colored, ti5 years, phthisis
Annual death rate per 1000during the
week, 13.8.
Church Notices.
To-morrow the sacrament of tho Lord's
Supper T^ili be administered at tho close
of tho service at 11 a. ra., and the regular
preaching service wiil be held at 7.30 p. m
A preparatory service will bo hold to-day
at 7.30 p. m., which all members especially
are earnestly requested to attend. It is
hoped that tho Rev. M. II. Houston, D. D..
of Nushvillo, Tenn., secrotary of the foreign
mission committee of tho southern Presby-
terian church, will be present to-morrow
and proaoh for the pastor, Hot. Dr. Junk in.
Christian church, corner of Carolino and
Capitol streets. Subject. Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock: Soven I nities. At 7 o'clock
p.m.: Ono Spirit. The ordinance of bap-
tism will be administered also. All are In
yited.
The Gtnucl Jti y Bony.
The members of tho graud jury have boon
very busy all tho tvaek investigating viola-
tions of tho law in various parts of the city.
They reported thii afternoon eleven in
dictmonts, of which three wero for mur-
ders. William llrazos, colored, who shot
and killed Dan Eaton, colored, on Wash-
ington streot a few woeks ago; F. J. Hates,
wi:o shot and killed u young man in tho
employ of tho I'ost, and a Ktrci.t car driver
by the uamo of Fen-is who shot and killed a
negro who attacked him on his cor near
Glenwood. They will resume business
Monday,
Their Annual Ball.
The raombers of Mechanic Firo compauy
No. 0, ono of the gallant compauies of the
Houston fire densrtmont, had a meeting
last night and inaugurated work ou their
annual ball by tho appointment of tho fol-
lowing committee: Henry .lergens, A. J.
Merkent, Wm. P. Sfefert, J. W. Aadrewi
and F. W. Grote, whoso duty it wiil bo to
make tho annual ball of the company one
of tho most enjoyable affairs of tho .-<«*8on
and up to tho standard of thoao given in tho
past. It will tuka place in Holland's hall
on Washington street October 28.
Tho Grand Chief Here.
To-day Grand Chief Conductor E. E.
Clarke of tho Ordor of Railway Conductors
arrived In this city on a tour of Inspection.
He wns accompanied by J. W. Backer of
Little Rock. They ware taken in hand by
Conductors Georga Atkinson, B. II. Boicher,
R. Qualtrough, members of tho Order of
Railway Conductors. Thoy drovo him in
carriages through tho city and extended
hiiu such courtesics as tho limited time
allowed. He seemed much pleased with
Houston.
Light Guard Meeting.
Thore has been called a meeting of the
Houston Light Guard at their armory next
Thursday evening, to consider several very
important mattors connected with the com-
pany, of which the chief will be tho build-
ing of an armory. The matter, through tho
efforts of tho working committee, is now in
good khape, and it is likely that tho meet-
ing will start the work. Every member
should bs there.
Colored Heading Society.
Rev. J. P. Howard, J. H. Crawford and
M. W. Lawson havo called a moeting of tho
reading colored people of the city, to meet
at Wesley A. M. E. church next Tuosday
night, October 14, 'or the purpose of organ-
izing a literary society. A good attendance
is desirod. Tho above namod persons are of
the most intelligent class of colored citizens,
and they are making a good more, which
will likely have a following.
Bank Ctenraneos«
Mr. E. Raphael, manager of the Houston
clearing house, leports toe clearances of
tho banks for the past week as follows:
October#. $1,030.5S7
Octol>er 7. tt77.y.")tf
October 8 K3.G02
October n &U.418
October 10 7«1,D17
October 11 924,706
Total for the week £5,111,12)8
Recorder's Court.
Tom Trapoli, assault and battery; fined
$1 and costs.
Mrs. Trapo'i, assault and battery; fined
$1 and costa.
Melinda Smith, disturbing the peace;
fined $1 and oosts.
C. Jones, vagrancy; fined $10 and costs.
R. H. Johnson, obstructing crossings;
fined $10 and costs.
Cotton Kichsnfs Visitors.
C. E Woodville, San Antonio; Mrs. La-
▼inia M. Smith, Livingston; C. A. Bavcher,
St. Louis. S. A. Brown. Honston: Miss Rosa
Crawford, Houston; E. E. Clarke, Cedar
Rapids: J. W- Barker, Little Rock; George
Atkinson, ~ "
Qualtroi
Springs:
Cold Springs; Mrs. E. Morse, Houston.
Deadlight Flashes.
Civil Engineer Ed Cushing of the South*
ern Pacilic went east on that line this even*
ing. - •
L. C. Noble, the late master mechanic of
the Honston and Texas Central road, left
this evening accompanied by his family for
Pittsburgh, Pa., to make it his future
home. His departure was universally re-
gretted by thoso who knew him well.
Conductor Morris of tho Southern Pacific
road brought in the heavy train from tho
west this afternoon.
J, J. Ryan, master mechanic of the
Southern Pacific road, left this evening
going to San Antonio.
Davo B. Koiser of tho general offices of
tho Southern Pacific road at New Orluana
was in the city to-day.
George W Ely, traveling passenger agent,
with headquarters at Montgomery, Ala.,
was ia tho city co-day.
Superintendent J. McCullough of tho
Wells. Fargo Fxpress company came in
this afternoon from tho east.
The big trainload of negro excursionists
camo down this afternoon on tho Central
road from Hoarne, Calvert and other points
alone the lino. Tht-ro wero over 300 aboard
and they will spend Sunday in tho city.
The Southern Pacific passenger train
from tho west was forty minutes late this
evening on account of "having three extra
coaches leaving San Antonio. They were
loaded with people leaving the fair. It
missed the regular connection with the
Santa Fe train going to Galveston.
Tho new time card of the Houston and
Texas Centra! will go into effect October 15
and close connection will be mado with all
trains at the Grand Central depot No. 1,
bound north, loaves at 9 a. in., same as now.
No. 3, bound north, leaves at 9.1!0 p.m.,
boing thirty minutes later thnn the present
time. No. 2 arrives at 6 p. in., fifteen min-
utes earlier thau now. No. 4 arrives at 5.40
a. m., being thirty-five minutes eurlier
thau now.
Town Notes.
The criminal court will begin work in
earnest Monday morning.
;Wm. Schroeder, a good citizen of Harris
county, took out his naturalization papers
thiB afternoon.
There was a ploasant dance given last
night in the Light Guard urmory by tho
younger set of society folks.
The public school teachers and others
who dra.v money from the city wero paid
off this afternoon by Secretary Richardson.
During the present week two largo trans-
actions in real estate—one for £24,900 and
the other $17,500—have been made, though
thny will not be recorded for several days.
The big market was crowded with people
and good things to eat this evening. It
contained every kind of fish, ovory fruit and
vegetable of tropical and semi-tropical
climes.
Tne gallant and patriotic boy3 of Me-
chanic Fire company No. 6, had a meeting
last night, and with much enthusiasm
passed a resolution indorHing James K P.
Giliar-pie as the man for district attornoy.
The good ladies of Harrisburg have in-
augurated n movement to build an Episco-
pal church in that pretty suburb of Hous-
ton. They ruroly undertake anything with
out making a success of it and there will no
doubt soon be a pretty church there. Hous-
ton will help.
Personal.
C. G. Cleveland of Georgetown is stopping
at tho Capitol.
11.. D. Crockett ct San Augustine is quar-
tered at the Capitol.
Aufcust Baumbach came up from GalToi-
ton to-dny on achort visit.
E. J. Wilson of Columbia was an arrival
at the Capitol this 6%'eniug.
.;'off Glbbs and R. W. Thompson came up
this evening from Galvonton.
C. N. Fisher, a successful millman of
Liberty, is in tlio city to-day.
R. L. Hofiin of Galvostou was aa arrival
at the Capitol this afternoon.
Morgan Baker, recontly of this city but
now living out west, is iu tho city.
Miss Mamie Browder of Wuverly is here,
the guest of Mrs. Dr. James Boyles.
E. Regan of San Antonio was one of the
arrivals at tho Capitol last evening,
W. S. Flfltcher, a well kuown millman of
Beaumont, is registered at the Capitol.
John S. I.owrcy of Dallas was a promi-
nent arrival at tho Capitol last evening.
C. H. Bond and G. W. l'ridgen of Cuero
aro among the guests of tho Capitol to-day.
Captain Frank Cnrgill left this evening
on the Southern Pacific road for New Or-
leans on a business trip.
Hon. Hy. Schor:11us got back this evening
from his visit to San Antonio ind attend-
ance at the meeting of the mayois.
Miss Mattie Campbell, sister of Mr3. Dr.
James Boyles, returned this morning from
Salem, N. C.. whore sho has boon attending
school.
Mrs. F. W. Il&ilmnnn and the two daugh-
ters of Mr. John l.otreyto left last evening
for Virginia, whera tho two young ladies
will attend college.
G. T. Morris, Austin; W. L. Douglas.
Beaumont; John G. Winters, Waco; U. .}.
Spriggs, Cincinnati; G. W. Priagon, Ol II.
Bond, Cuoro; 1$. Hoss, Paducah, Ivy.: L.
Simon, Louisville;C. A. Weathington. New
Orleans: C. E. Hooper, Baltimore; Jake W.
Mitchell, San Antonio; P. JI. Krous9, New
York; Jas. W. iiurfc, Little Rock, Ark.,
Oscar H. Cooper, Wm. Cook, Jr., W. li.
Seeskind, Galveston; E. Longini, San An-
tonio; C. G. Ciovolanrt, Georgetown; E. E.
Ciark, Cedar Ilaoids; E. ltegau, San Aj<to-
nio; T. Hughes, wife and nurso. Morris, 111.:
John S. Lowrey, Dallas; II. M. Finch, St.
Liouls: D. Goldstein, New Y'ork; W. A.
Fletcher, Ecaumoat; C. A. Burcheli, 'At.
Louis; T. Bruce Pannell, Richmond, Va.;
1). D. Crockett, St. Augustine, Fla.; W. D.
Hocke, New York; R. L. Heilin. GalvoBton;
Ed S. Pope, St. Louis, aro at the Capitol.
Erenhara Budgret.
BkBKHAM, Tcx., Oct. 11.—Friday evening
atChappell Hill u negro who runs Car-
lisio's gin was caught In the sawsand badly
mangled. His arm wr.3 cut to ribbons and
his faco and body scratched.
Yesterday morning another accident of a
similar naturo occured at tho same place.
Mr. Ilonry Phillips was the sufferer. He
had ouc of his hands cnt. to pieces in his gin.
Last night the residence of Mrs. Emily
Pflaghaupt, a widow lady, who lives four
miles west of here, was robbed. A ward-
robe was broken open and $90 stolen. Tom
Brooks, a nozro. was charged with the theft
and arrested to-day. He was searched, but
no money was found on his psrsou.
Paris Matters.
Paris, Tex., Oct. II.—Will Massoy, who
was cut by W. T. Thompson near Roxton
yesterday, died last night. Thompson nas
not yet been arrested, but it is believod that
he will surrender as soon as he can arrange
his bond.
Funds are being raised hero to aid Deputy
Marshals Mynot, Tucker and Chancellor la
paying the flues and costs assessed against
thom at Denton for assaulting Editor
Walker of Gainesville. It is understood
that parties in Gainesville have contributed
liberal,y. The amount of the fine and costs
is $300.
I.ADIKS
Needing a tonic, or children who want build-
in? np. should take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
It Is pleasant to take, cures Slalttria, Indi-
gestion, Biliousness and liver Complaints.
BEECHAM'8 PILLS
cure SICK HEADACHE.
25 Cents a Box. .
OF ALL DRUGGISTS.
Whisky and Morphine
Craving Permanently
Cured.—I can cure all de-
sire fcr eitber.hofrpver old
tbehabtt. Personal treats j
ment only I trill be In
Dallas during the fair and
insure relief to ibose I
treat. Come at once, be
cured.and enjoy the Dallas
fair afterwards. J>R. T.
fe. HAM kit, Dallas.
VILL WEIGHT
PWS1E
CREAM
perfect
BRUSSELS,
SMYRNA,
WESTMINSTER, Etc,
At Factory Prices at
"FAMOUS."
8FEOIAL NOTIOKS. _
City School Tax Assessment Notice for
tho Fcholastlc yoar beginning October 1, 1890
and ending September 80, 189L
All porsons. partnerships and corporations
owning cr controlling any real or personal
property as cgents or otherwise within tho
corporato limits of tho city of Galveston on the
FIRST DAY OF OCTOi3ER, 1890,
liftblo to taxation, are hereby notified to cpil at
thii? ofllce within two months from the dato of
this publication and ronder tho same for as-
sonamont. JAMES D. SHERWOOD,
City Assessor.
GfilvcitOD, To* , Oct. 7.1890.
TO TflE LADIES IX GENERAL.
On .Ume. Paul Knoli'j rotura from Europe
wo will rosume the hair business audkeepa
first .lass lady hair drnsbor, also I will import
tho latest stylos in chignons and frJssetts or
banzt: also a most olegant assortment of hair
ornamental and millinery and flowers; also
cutting of bangs. PaUL KNOLL.
1 DoautiQB of Galveston Bay to be aoen
for tho small sum ot ?i. Tho fast, large and
commodious steamboat, L. Q. C. LAMAR.
Capr. H. Plummor. Master, will leave the lcven
at Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, at 8 If)
a. in . on .Sunday, October l-\ 18?0. for
Buy View, by way of fiollver, and return at
Wilholm Pel* ia requested to call at the
ellce of this consulate or to 6end his addre is.
C. F. PREHN,
Austro-IIungarian Consul, 2012 .Strand.
All sister council* of th« Order of Chosen
FriendH are respectfully mviteu to assist Fides
Council No. b to maktt thoir flrat annual hop a
success. Invitations for ladies can b«* obtained
froniC*. Tietze, Market and Twenty-lirst streets.
Arrangement committee Fides Council No.^1.
Walter L. Wilson, by reason of business
engagements, withdraws from the candidacy
for county attorney.
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION".
1 ho following machinery, etc., will be sold at
auction
Tuesday, October 21, at 10 A. M.
on the grounds of tho Ileidonheijner Oil Mill,
Mechsnlc and 4:<d:
Twelve hydiaulic Callahan presses, complete.
0 Boiler??, 88 in. diam.. 42 ft. long, flues, flro
froat, grates.mud drum and steam dome.
1 Boiler, 40 in. diam., 20 foot long, fluos, grate
bars, fire front and steam dome
1 stand pipe, iron, on brick foundation, 32 foot
hieh. 12 feet diameter.
1 oil storage tank, on brick foundation, with
necessary connections; 15M barrel cap icitv.
1 railroad push car. 1 sheet iron tank 1
large wooden cistern 3 cotton seed trucks. 2
Van Vinkle'o cotton gins, 80 sar/s. 1 doublo
geared screw baling press.
2 railroad track scales; 2 wagon scalos, Fair-
banks
1 Flat to hay press.
1 large returned bend hoiter for water.
1 engine, horse uower, with £0 feet oi shalt-
ingan l pulleys.
WW feet of 3 Inch water pipo; quantity of (J
inch water pipe; lot of old eastings.
Buildings—Cotton seed warehouse, frame, 40x
200 fost. OiTlco building, frame, substantial
Gin and seed house, galvanized and corrugated
iron Cattle rens, including sheds, with neces-
sary fixtures, platforms, chains, troughs, etc.
For particulars apply to
SEABKOOK W SYDNOR.
Motion Trade Sale.
Tuesday, October 14,1890.
Consisting in part of Men's and Boys' Buff,
Split and Calf Pegged and Sewed Boots. Calf,
Buff. Congress, Balmorals and Button Shoe*,
Ladies' and Missen' Dongola, Kid, Hand-Sewed,
Button and Lace. Buff and Grain. Button and
Polish Shoes, Old Ladioa" Balmorals and Con-
gress Shoes, Children's School Spring and
Heeled Shoes. Ladies' Trimmed and Untrlm-
med Hats, Men's and Boys' F'ir and Wool
ILits, Clothincr, Pants, Etc. Notions, Wool
Goods, Furnishing Goods, Hosiery, Suspenders,
Dress Shirts, Ladies' Newmarket Jacket*, Jer-
seys, Hoods, Toboggan Shawls, Etc., with other
choice invoices to arrive.
S. M. PENLAND & CO.
HEALTH IS WEALTH
t.C.Wfs
TR tATM EM
Da. West's Nervs an'D Brain Treatment
a guaranteed epeoiflo for Hyuteria, Dizzlne-ts
Convulsions, Fits, Nervous .Neuralgia, Head-
ache, Nervous Prostration caused bv the use of
alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental De-
pression. Softening of the Brain resulting in in-
sanity and leading to misery, decay and de^tn-
J reinature Old Age, Barrenness,Loa* of Power
in either sex. Involuntary Losses caused by
•Tjr-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-
indulgence. Kaoh box contains one month's
treatment. $l.00abox,or six boxes for
tent by mall prepaid on receipt of price.
WL QUARANTKE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by
ns for six bottles, accompanied by $6 00, we will
the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money if the treatment does Bot olfect
a ours. Guarantees issued only hy
J. J. SCHOTT,
DRUGGIST, SOLEAG'T, GALVESTON, TEX
Itumipertor excellnno© proven In million* of hornet
for more than a 1-4 of cenfair. Used by the U. 8. gor.
Indorsed by heads of Great Universities as the Str.intf-
mi 1'urrpt, most Health*oL Ur. Price's Cream IinKlng
V'ov; ler -iocs not contain Aminouia, Lime or Almru
BoMooly iu cau». PKIOE KAKlNi* POWDER CO,
WW »i;k v r
R U G S
Goddess of Liberty to Commander of Steamer entering Galveston Harbor:
Captain, permit me to hand you the business card of one of the most reliable
houses in Texas. It is my duty to provide for t!>e welfare of strangers, and I
cmu do them no better servico than to recommend them to a hou.se where they
wil) meet with no misrepresentations and where they will find who best dis-
play of Suits for Men and Hoys to be found anywhere on this continent.
Those Boys' Suits selling so low (J1*®") are nearly all
gone. Vou may yet find the size you'd need if you call at
once. The $3 line of Suits for Boys are good ones, better
than most $4 and $5 Suits. The Men's Black Cheviot
Suits, double or single breasted, at $15 can scarcely be dis-
tinguished from a $40 suit to order, and there's equally as
much service to the wearer. See the display of Night
Robes in the smaller show window; fancy trimming, only 50c
each. Surprisingly cheap, aren't they? Don't miss seeing the
"Huge" stock of Dress and Business Suits. You'll wonder
you've ever paid fancy tailors' bills.
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN ESPECIAL ATTENTION.
E1S LEVY I) (9.
rnLmmmm 1 ^ Jr Mmmmmmmmmmam—^ JJ
CZ OTS//£A?S
ED UCATI'JNAI,.
Texas M'.cil College and Hospital
Senrnonof 18'0-fll will begin October 1.1^)0,
and continue six months. Graded curriculum;
three courses of lecturos. with laboratory work
in < Chemistry.Hifitology.rathology and Bacteri-
ology required. Superior clinical facilities. For
announcement and information apply to
HKXilY r. COO Ik K, St. I>., Dean.
Galveston. Tox.
New York City. '<2 West 40th Street.
77//COM SI OCK SI'IIU*' L.-E8TA n LI SHED
lnG2. Hoarding and Day School for Girls.
Keopenn Get. 1. Mba 1>\v. Principal.
Houston Business Directory,
AGF.NTS--M AN! J f- AGTURERS.
CVv. ALSWOrt'l'ii, dealer in Avery Plows,
• Ownnboro Wagon, Mowing Machines ami
Plantation Hardwa ,e. i* red ton si
GRAIN AND FEED STUFFS.
^ bAKHKL <9 bHtiAKN? MALKHS IN
Bran, Hay. etc, h 4 and i
/ l UAKHKL
\J • Corny Oats,
Travis street.
HIDES AND WOOL.
J OHN Ib'^SNlGAN GO., Dealers in Hides
Wool, etc.. Washington St., opposite H. .fe T
C. ll'y frelurht depot. Consignments solicited
BIKNVKliSSKN, Hide and Wool buyer.
-J% also dealer in Liverpool Halt, Hay, Corn,
Out.*. Urn q. ot.<Nos. g 11.n l 4 (■■»na'KM rMj street.
IRON FENCING. ROOFING. ETC.
VlfROUGHT Iron Fi:noinu. Stool and Iron
▼» Hooting.
Inside Minus, oto.
hooting. Metallic Shingles, Creosote Stains,
' 7 E. M. IIKROY. Agent.
^LAWYERS.
I'. HAMbLKN,
Attornofat-Lr.w,
Houston. Tex.
^LIMt^^AND CEMENT.
1 \AN CKOVVLffiY, importer and dualer in
*>■' Lime, (dements, plaster parts, hair, laths,
fire brick, clay, dewer pipe, 6 Commerce tt
MAOAT£E 6b OO., Lime and Oeimat. Deal-
ers in Portland and Rosendalo Co ment,
Limt-, Piaster, Fi<e Bricks, Etc.
HOUSTOH ADVEBTISEMiSWTS.
SURAL LAND AGENTS
44 Main Street,
Monstora. ^ Texas
PARIS GREEN
AND
London Purple.
Buyers can rely on getting quick
shipments, the best goods and bot-
tom prices by kindly sending me
their orders.
JAMES BUTE,
HOUSTON.
P. -."iL EST ATE.
AS lift ZlEGLKlf, Ileal instate. Harris
county and adjoining lands a specialty. Of*
flee under IIutchins House, Houston Tex.
1 > OUT. E. (J. WILSON, real estate broker and
IV investors' agent. Bulfalo river land a
spoeialty. *.»H Main St.. Houston. Tex.
ST EAM LAUNDRIES.
HOUSTON "Sri AM X A UX IHI t?
wanted in every town in tho state. Liberal
commissions. K. L. AUTKEY. Propriotor.
HOUSTON 8TEAM"LAUN DKY-TraTiT^7
and county work solicited. Satisfaction
puarMDtoed. 11 L. ALTiih Y. Propriotor.
SanAntonio Business Directory
AGENTS-REAL TstATE.
I) A MS AY A; GKAV £S. Land and General
V Agents, 213 Ea^t Houston street, San Anto-
t(mi- . T^v. 1, ui-1 - boq.:ht .tnd H,»ld 'i'uyo- p:«i-i
HE^TAURANTS.
I^HE ELITff—Only br-ineh Restaurant In
. city. Table supplied with tha best ot evsry-
think' at re»4KOnabi«- iqtot J. Louataunau <kCo
ffA-JPRi,
pAl|vPR
JI^ADFIELD'S
FEMALE.
LReouiator
MENSTRUATION
OF( MO\ryiV SUKNtSS
- - MO\ryLV S»L KNESS
\f
GRLKt WLl Bf. M&m
jbook TO'WOMAN' "MAILED J REE
9MDFMD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA C/i.
SC;X3 SYAU BMHtltr.TX
WTANTED—Men and women of ability, in
T ▼ every city, town and village, to ict as
agents for the Ladles' Home Journal. We wan:
the best obtainable class of agoats. and to sneh
unusual Terms will be offered. The Jourr-u is
the hend.-oM e^t periodical for ladies nnu the
family erer issued, and has : early ^u^>
scriber-. 'twill t>e r.dvertised tho coming au-
tumn an<l winter on a larger scale than ever be-
fore. creating a demand that ngents should be
ready to fill.
(•! KTIS Pl'BUHHING j»G. Phi a i-lph'a.
T^IE GALVESTON W^nKLY NEWS, U
pages, 72 columns, for $1 25 per year. Send
for sample copy with complete prem.um iisW
available only to subscribers. Address
A H. BELO & CO., Publishers,
Gaiveston, Texas
J. it. MORRIS' SONS
HARDWARE,
Stoves, Mill Supplies, Kentucky
Cane Mills, Munson Leather
Eelting, Eoston Rubber Belt-
ing and Blake's Steam Pumps.
47, 49 and JH Main Street, Houston, Texas.
Thomas ft Gorman^
CONTRACTORS, HOUSTON, TEX.,
For the Erection of Waterworks, Ice Facto-
ries and Electrio Light Plants.
eO
mv&
W. L, DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE
and other Specialties for Gentlemen, Ladies
and Hoys aro f*old by
TTrXElO. STBAI7S8
A -J- J-vx\ orj
x remo.' t St., bet. Market dc Postothce, Gslveston
BITTERS.
li-i - * ' ' 1 i»!»# f»i, r a»»
-'....ut ' 1 *r i''» wl Kf .. ■ d-.4alU
•f :!.* • !r »"*« • t»»«r u> •
fiMiof Ttt K. nl buM. 4
WfMti A»i ' r-v t -r Jtor Ac rnuh, knMk
y.. 1>± J -i R tir.OKlT k sots
w. vuprsiocASS. sgls
64 iUiO*MWA.k\S.&
The gauvu-to.n wkbklv news, ij
PKH, T2 column*, for $1 |wr ye»t. Son i
for samDle copy with complet. rreminm UM.
arailktils only to s'lbscribors. Andres#
A. IX. BELO JE CO., Publlsben,
Qalveston, rex.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 166, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 12, 1890, newspaper, October 12, 1890; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466664/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.