The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 166, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 12, 1890 Page: 4 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FHE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1890
WHERE H AVE THEY GONE
DILLON AND O'BRIEN HAVE EVADED
THE ENGLISH OFFICERS.
It la the G«er>l Opinion that Th«j Have
Sailed for Amarira-Xba Caaa of
the Nationalists at
Tlpparary.
dl'bliv, Oct. 11. —When He magistrate's
court at Tipperary reassembled this morn-
ing, the crown prosecutor, Ronan, stated
that the crown had decided to prosecute t.ie
charges of conspiracy against all the de-
fendant*, notwithstanding the fact that
Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien had, of tueir
own volition, abandoned their defense aod
left the country. The courts, he said, had
decided that under the circumstances such
as had arisen in the present case, it was not
necessary to stop the proceedings in a trial.
Mr. HeAl), of the counsel for the defendants,
argued that after the ruling of the bench
regarding the reception of evidence, it was
Impossible for the proceedings to be con-
tinued.
Mr.O'Maboney one of the defendnats, whose
recent illness caused an adjournment of the
court, is again ill, and the doctors who on
the former occasion of bis illness were ap-
pointed by the court to examine him have
been summoned to make another examina-
tion and report to the court as to the condi>
tlon of defendant. Dr. Conway, one of the
physicians appointed by the court to ex-
amine Mr. O'Mahonev, reported that iu the
present condition of the defendant it would
be dangerous for bim to attend trial daily.
Mr. Rouan urged the court to proceed with
the trial of the case. He promised that no
evidence agaius* Mr. O'Mahoney would be
Introduced until be was able to attend
court. It was possible, he declared, to erase
Mr. O'Mahoney s namts from the indict-
ment.
whereabouts ukkown.
DcBU*, Oct. 11.—It Is definitely stated
that Dillon and O'Brien were not among
the passengers who sailed on the La Bour-
gdgoa from Havre for New York to-day.
There is no reliable information as to when
they left, but the theory that they wont
•a board a yacht and boarded a steamer
outside is a favorable one.
Tbe St. James Gazette ridicules the state-
ment In the Chronicle that the government
did not deeire to keep Dillon and O'Brien in
the country or otherwise they could not
hav« escaped the vigilance of the police.
The Pall Mall Gazette, the Daily News and
several provincial GladsloniHU papers ex-
press some misgivings as to the effect their
flight will produce in Kngland. They do Dot
doubt the brilliancy of the coup as far as
Ireland and America are concerned.
Pari* P. r>clllingK.
Paris, Oct. 1L—Deputy Laurent persists
In hi* intention of charging M. Kouvior,
minister of finance, with speculation, upon
the reopening of the chamber of deputies,
and also of raising opposition concerning
tbe deficit in the budget. The question of
election of members of tbe senate by direct
universal suffrage willftlso be presented in
tbe lower house, and M. Besson will demand
that religious orders be compelled to obey
tbe law and pay their taxes, something
wnich be declares they have hitherto
avoided doing.
Tbe agitation over the new United States
tariff law was greater than ever during the
last week. The wildest ideas as to the
scope and effect of the law were prevalent.
Lyons virulently remonstrated against tbe
heavily increased duties on silk; Bordeaux
was especially excited about wine, and the
whole of France was in a condition of ex-
treme Irritation and apprehension,
which was reflected by the news-
papers. M. Lockroy treats the idea of
a European zollverein against America as
Utopian. He holds that France, unassisted
by other countries, can open the gates
of the Aicerican Chinese wall by pro-
fiting by the word "reciprocity" which
figure* in the new law and urges the
approval of foreign negotiations on
the subject. He is supposed to re-
fer to the alleged undestandin; be-
tween M. Hibot, minister of foreign
affairs, and Mr. Whltelaw Reid. the United
States minis:er, regarding certain conces-
sions which France will make, provided
America doss not increase her taxes on cer-
tain Frenoh products, notably wines.
The details of this understanding, if such
exists, have not been made pub-
lic, but a French newspaoor positively
announces that i. does exist. The Met
d'Ordre thinks America should receive
French goods a little be'ter and the Or-
luauist pretenders who seek to overturn the
French republic a little less pompously.
France, it says, considers the American
Orleaaist manifestations ridiculous. La
France publishes a statement attributed
to Secretary Blaine, disavowing any polit-
ical significance in tbe reception accorded
the comte do Paris.
Japanese Atrocities.
Sa» Francisco, Cal., Oct. 11.—Japanese
advices received by tbe steamer Belgic,
which arrived yesterday, state that there 1b
a scheme to plant a colony of Japanese in
Mexico. A Mr. Vogel, representing a col-
ony of Mexico, has been in Japan trying to
induce tbe government to accede to his
scheme. He has received semi-official
•auction, and expects to Bend over 3000
laborers before tbe end of the month at
wages of 60 to TO cents per day.
The last time the revenue cruiser Ling
Fongcame in, says an Amoy paper, she re<-
80rted having seen between Foo Chow and
ere a large pirate junk firing a peaceful
trader. A gunboat was at once sent out by
the authorities, and shortly afterward re-
turned with eleven prisoners, who had been
captured from the piratical craft.
On the 3d instant all these men were be-
headed. One of them went raving mad and
refused to kneel before the executioner, so
the latter had to take "pot shots" at him,
and eventually decapitated him in slices.
About 100 pirates came down to this execu-
tion to try and effect their rescue, but tbe
large number of troops present effectually
overawed them.
News has just come in of a frightful
atrocity committed by a pirate craft having
seized a trading junk and massacred tbe
Whole crew of thirty-nine men.
Matters In Mexico,
City of Mexico, Oct. 10.—[By Mexican
Cable Direct to Galveston]—El Tiempo, a
newspaper here, says it is rumored that in
case congress authorizes President Diaz tbe
name of the vice president will be General
Manuel Gonzalez, ex-president and gover-
nor of tbe state of Guanajuato, and that
then President Diaz will leave the country
for a few months. General Gonzalez is now
here. Governor Lauro Carrello is comiag
here on leave.
The Guatemalan minister, Manuel Die-
guez, says the report telegraphed that he is
about to resign as opposed to the policv of
the Guatemalan government is one ot the
many Central American stories manufac-
tured here.
Governor Mariano Jimenez of the state of
Mlcboacan has made his state financially
tbe best in the republic.
Jose Vicente Villada, since be became
Sivernor of the state of Mexico, which was
en nearly bankrupt, by wise laws has
made the state self-suBtaining, with a good |
balaaee iu the Ire*Miry, sacii governors
are needed throughout the republic.
Minister of Justice Joaquin Baranda says
tbe next pedagogic congress will tinijih the
work of tbe last congress, and give Mexico
as good a pubile school system iu ull
branches as any country.
Great praise is due Foreign Minister Ig-
nacio Maristal for avoiding the shoals iu
the Central American euibroglio.
Gorernmtnt Aid.
Lomion, Oct. 11.—The government has
advanced the Midland Great Western Klil"
road company of Ireland £400,000 for the
purpose of enabling the company to build
lines to connect the coast with Inland mar-
kets in tbe distressed districts of Ireland.
Tbe help afforded to tbe poor tenauts by
tbis opportunity to procure work will prove
opportune, as it will enable them to earn
money Willi which to tide over the worst
wiuters aud to purchase potatoe seed la the
spring. Fisheries aloug the Irish littoral
will be developed by the facilities afforded
t>y the railroad company to transport fish
to inland towns.
The Cabinet Cnmpitte.
LISBON', Oct. 11.—The ministerial crisis
has ended. To-day the following cabinet
was announced: General Sousa, prime
minister and minister of war; Senor Can-
dido, minister of the interior and minister
of education; Senor Brundas. minister of
justice; Senor Gourea, minister of finance;
Senor Kunes, minister of murine; Senor
Boce.-ge, minister of foreign affairs; Senor
Thomas Rubeiro, minister of public woiks.
Pnbtin meetings Forbidden.
Berne, Oct. 1L—All public meetines
have been forbidden iu Bellinzona. Thou-
sands of liberals Hocked to ISalliuzona to
protest against tbe action of the govern-
ment. Tbe demonstration was peaceful,
no display of arms being made, but various
indignation meetings tnat were held were
dispersed' by the cavalry. The people made
no resistance and'no blood was shed.
Petroleum Explosion.
paris, Oct. 11. -An explosion of petrol-
eum occurred iu a skittles alley at Soig-
noiles. The force of tbe explosiou was bo
great that twenty-seven persons were
tbrowu to the ground aud seventy burned
by the flaming oil, which was scattered
about the place. Mauy of them will die.
Troubles in Kgypt.
cairo, Oct. 11.—Advices from Suakim
state that k1 Gbera, a noted Benlameu
chief, has escaped from Ostnan Digna's
camp, at Tokar, and nrrived at that pjace.
rie reports that Osrnxn Digna's force has
been broken up by a large number of de-
sertions from bis army.
The O'Shea I>lvoroe Cane.
London, Oct. 11.—The hearing In the ac-
tion for a divorce brought by Captain
o'Shea against his wife, in which Mr. Pnr-
nell is named as co-respondent, is expected
to end in November.
PC LIT ICAL POIN TS.
Victoria.
Victoria, Tex., Oct. 11.—The political
campaign in the Seventh congressional dis-
trict was opened here last night by a joint
discussion between Hon, w. h. Crain and
Judge Spohn, the republican nominee. The
latter is making tbe tariff question the
paramount issue in tbe contest and accused
tbe democrats of making a still hunt for
congress this year by avoiding and dodging
tbe tariff question and promulgating that
it was a dead issue, hoping by this course
to get into power again, but before the de-
bate closed he was undoubtedly convinced
that the brilliant young representative
from the Seventh district does not
consider it a dead issue and
he will lose no opportunity to
expose the followers of protection, as advo-
cated by tbe republican party. Spobn ac-
cused the democrats in congress, the Texas
delegation in particular, and especially Mr.
Crain, of using their utmost efforts to dis-
pose of tbe treasury surplus by advocating
the passage of bills for useless and extrava-
gant appropriations for harbor improve-
ments at Galveston and elsewhere on tbe
Texas coast. The reply of Mr. Crain to the
arraignment of tbe democratic party by bis
opponent was so forcible and convincing
and logical that when the debate closed
Judge Spohn, to use a popular expression,
was not in it.
Tbe ubiquitoas Nat q. Henderson was
present and delivered a characteristic
speech, but his utterances will do there-
publican party no good, nor will they
injure the cause of democracy.
Major g. w. l. Fly replied to Henderson
and bandied the ex-democrat without
gloves. Both candidates must have feit
fluttered at the audience which greeted
them last night. The Casino, where the de-
bate was beid, has comfoitable seating ec-
commodations tor between 700 and 800 peo-
ple, and was crowded to suffocation. The
best element of the city was represented,
and the galleries were tilled with colored
people.
At tne conclusion of his speech Repre-
sentative Crain was presented with a
beautiful bouquet by one of the ladies
present.
The party left to-day for Goliad, where
the discussion will be continued to-night.
Paris.
Paris, Tex., Oct. 11.—The democratic
candidates for county and precinct officers
in Lamar county held a meeting to-day and
adopted the following:
Resolved, that in conformity with the
governor's proclamation that we have
printed on the democratic ticKet the words
"for" and "against" the constitutional
amendment, a committee was appoiuted to
have the ticket printed and see that thev
wero properly distributed. This is con-
trary to the instructions of the state execu-
tive committee, but the poin" was raised
that the ticket prescribed by that body did
not conform with the governor's proclama-
tion.
Alexia,
Mexia, Tex., Oct. 11.—Chairman Blake
convened to-day in Groesbeck the Limestone
county democratic executive committee.
Tbe committee indorsed the form of ticket
prescribed by the state executive commit-
tee, but prescribed no form and said noth-
ing about whose names should be on the
county ticket. Thus candia&tes Simkins
and Richardson, who both claim to be nom-
inees for state senator from this district,
can have their names put on the regular
ticket.
Hon. Roger y. Mi lis.
Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 11.—Hon. R. Q.
Mills spoke at Conway in the Second Ar-
kansas district to-day. There was a large
audience, Mr. Mills discussed the tariff,
closing with an appeal for the election of
c. R. Breckenridge.
William Green for Congress.
Beu.vili.e, Tex., Oct. 10.—William Green
of Austin county is the republican nomi-
nee for congress of the Eighth congressional
district and w. p. Davis is secretary of the
republican executive committee of that
district.
Death of a Veteran.
Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 11.—News was
received to day from Fayetteville of tbe
death near that place of Thomas Reynolds
a Mexican war soldier. He was born in
Indiana, and was 65 years old.
Daniel Morris, anted 18, living near Fav-
etteville, accidentally shot himself in the
arm Friday. The woundeil arm was amnu"
tated, and gangrene set ;n, causing death
yesterkay.
Before tbe dentist's door: If i were only
sure that the doctor was out i would ring
the ball. [Fiiegeude Blaetter.
the proposed pioht
Between Dempeey and Fitzsimmons—Gal-
veston's Offer Leads All Competition.
Much has already been said about the
proposed fight between Dempsey and Fliz-
simmons and tbe interest tbat has been
taken by the Galveston Atbleticclub in se-
curing this fight for Galveston under the
club's auspices.
When the fight was first Announced
several cities and prominent athletic
associations became candidates to
secure iu. From a purse of 15000
offered by the Olympic of New Orleans tbe
bidding has been lively between this c'.ub,
the Puritan club of Long Island and the
Galveston Athletic association, each In-
creasing the other's offer until Galveston is
now leading the com[>etttion with tbe very
princely offer of $12,200 in order to secure
the fight in this city. The l*iriti.n club
dropped out after offering fll.500. The
Olympic of New Orleans saw this offer and
went {500 better, when Galveston covered
the bid of the Olympic and increased the
pnrsefjOO, making it $12,300. Fitzsimmons
positively refnsed to fight at l^ong Island,
and D?mpsey has signified bis preference
for Galveston by letter and telegram, as
shown by the telegraphic correspondence
between him and tiie officers of tbe Galves-
ton association.
When Galveston raised the purse to $12,800
the following dispatch was scut to Demp-
sey:
Galveston*. Tex.. Oct. C.--Jack Dempsey,
Portlnud, Ore.: If Gnlvestou Athletic as*.
Suciation offers s12.200 will you light Fitz-
simmons here iu February. Fair piny,
neutral ground and protection guaranteed.
Answer. E. T. Donns,
Chairman Managing Committee.
To this Mr. Dodds received the following
repiv:
Portland, Ore., Oct. T.—K T. Dodds,
Galveston Athletic Association: Willingly.
Try and Hecure Fitzsiminons. January
more suitable. Jack Dkmpsey.
The same dispatch was sent i' it/slmmons.
He replied as follows:
Bay St. Louis, Miss., Oct, 10.—Galveston
Athletic Association: Can't give you de-
cided answer until Mr. Carroll gets back.
Expect him to-morrow.
It. Fitzsimmons.
Mr. Dodds telegraphed Fitzsimmons last
night that Dempsey had accepted Galves-
ton's offer upon the condition that it was
favorable to bim (Fitzsimmons). asking
him for an immediate answer. Upon this
answer will depend whether or not Galves-
ton secures tbe big light for which the Gal-
veston Athletic association has been work-
ing very assiduously for the past month.
The following dispatch was received last
night in ti e Associated Press:
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 11. —Concerning his
fight with Fitzsimmons in New Orleans
Jack Dumpsey iast night said: "It is true
I wrote the president of tlio Olympic club
at New Orleans accepting the purse offered,
and told him to send the articles of agree-
ment. but they have not yet been received.
1 would prefer to fight in the Galveston
club, for It has offered more money."
The Oalveston Artillery.
The Galveston Artillery compauy held a
very enthusiastic meeting last bight, over
twenty-five applications for membership
being received to the social branch of the
organization, and it was unanimously de-
cided to give their annual ball tbe first part
of December, and also to have a germau in
the early part of November, tue latter to be
given to members exclusively.
The exact dates have not yet been de-
cided upon, but will be this coming week.
It is tho intention of the organization to
give one or two germans for members only
during the winter season, which no doubt
will serve to increase the membership con-
siderablv and place the compauy again In
tbe foremost ran -s of prosperity and popu-
larity.
The Piano Eecital.
The piano recital at Hn.monyhall last
night by Professor Henry Albert Lang was
pre-eminently a success, both artistically
and in point of attendance. With Pro-
fessor Lang presiding at the Instrument It
could not havo been other than an artistic
success, and tbe patronage was a deserving
tribute to bis artistic worth.
personal.
e. a. Giraud of San Antonio is in the
city.
Miss Pauline Lovejoy has returned from
Wooten Wells.
Mrs. e. Walker returned from San An-
tonio yesterday.
John h. Atchison returned yesterday
from San Antonio.
j. m. Lar-gsfield and Joe w. Moses of
New Orleans were in the city yesterday.
Miss Susie Carson of Houston is in tbe
city visiting her aunt. Mrs. j. v. Fourmy.
Dr. Lewis n. Shields returned home yes-
terday from an extended trip through tbe
west.
Mr. Daniel Ripley, general freicbt agent
of the Houston and Texas Central, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. b. r. Dix and son of Alice have re-
turned home after a pleasant month's yisit
to Mrs. r. ii. Read.
Messrs. Paul e. Williams and Lawrence
Letherman, postoffice inspectors from St.
Louis, are in the city.
Mr. j. Rosenfield, i. Lovenbere, son and
daughter, and Mr. n. h. Ricker returned
homo from Houston yesterday.
Dr. n. t. Shields left last night on a
business trip to New York, aud to return
with his family in t. few weeks.
Mrs. George Davis and Mrs. h. w. En-
sign returned from San Antonio yesterday
after spending two weeks with friends and
taking in the fair.
r. h. Read, Jr.. a popular engineer of the
San Antonio and Aransas Pass road, who
has l>een visiting here for a few days, left
for Alice, Tex., yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Naumann have re-
turned from their bridal trip, and the
happy and popular groomsman was yester-
day the recipient of numerous congratula-
tions.
hotel aerivals.
At the Tremont: John l pin miner, New
York; j. Douglass, mother aud sister,
Louiaville, Ky.; j. m. Browusor and wife,
Texas; v. m. Gibson, o. k. Kirkland,
Richmond; Miss l. b. Slater, Brenham;
George a. Helms, Temple: John m. Moore,
Richmond; w. r. Siavter, New Brunswick,
n. j.: a. g. Stein way. New York: s. a.
Russell, Des Moines; John m. Day. Gaines-
ville; John l Ferguson, Kansas City; John
Lowry, Dallas: a. Mardis, Hutchinson,
Kan.; E. a. Slack, New York: j. j. Mc-
Carthy, Alvin; h. j. Peterson h.f. Atkins.
Cincinnati.
At the Washington: George h. Hunter,
Wellington, Kan.; John l Dobbyns, P. b.
Moore, Boston: j. l. Mayo. Bryan; David
Castello, Hot Springs, Ark.; r. Mackwood,
John w. Day, Huntington, w, Va.; h. l.
Pinsen and family, Houston: (. has. Giesch-
er, New Brannfels; a. d. Duval, (Juintana;
g. h. Humhold, Kansas City; Audrew Mc-
Farland, Columbus; b. West and wife,
Houston: d. s. Sullivan, New Orleans; e.
f. Redfleld; w. Harkins, h. Giay, Temple.
At the Beach: w. a. Garner. Miss Gar-
ner, Fort Worth: Dan a. Stewart, Dallas:
h. 1'. Atkens, h. j. Peterson. Cincinnati;
j. t. Alison, Tyler; o. V7. Crawford,
Houston; c. Brink, Kansas City; h. n.
Crane and family, Omaba: S Brinker, lu-
ling; James l Wheeling, r. l Burroughs;
New York; a. Miller, Tex<rkana; c. Unra-
der, St. Louis; l Hardy, Chicago.
At the Girardin: e. Schmidt, George
Munday, Houston; e. a. Giraud, San An-
tonio; Chas. e. Fee, Cincinnati; j. m.
Langsfield, Joe w. Moses, New Orleans; b.
a. Rowe, Dayton: f. Selligatt. New York;
e. Huffm.in, j. Leorie, Leo Longini, Breu-
ham.
BARGAIN
STORE
Still at the Old Stand. See our Improvements
NEW -:- GOODS
Last week was a great success and far exceeded our anticipations. \\ e now propose
to keep the ball rolling by offering
Extraordinary Inducements in All Departments
We sell goods of a thoroughly reliable quality, at a small profit and strictly one price to
all. We positively charge our assistants to be polite to all customers, whether purchasing or
exchanging articles.
WE MENTION AFEWSPECIAL BARGAINS
Small lots liable to vanish in a few hours are sold—not advertised.
Silk and Dress Goods.
Plain Surah Silk, in all the new
colors, good valuo at (50c, our price 42c
Corsets-
Black Rhadama Silk, good value for
$1 00, our price
We call speoial attention to the celebrated
Paris I. C. Corset, for which we pre agents.
Also a full line of Domestic Corsets, per-
| feet fitting shape.
75c See our Black and White 75 cents Corset,
equal to any $1 00 Corset io the city.
Fancy and Tartar Plaid Silks worth
J1 35, our price
• 83c
Double-width Wool Cashmere In all
the popular shades, worth 35c, we
offer at. 24c
Fancy and Tartan Plaid Suitings, good
value at 50c, wo offer at 33c
In addition to above a great variety of
attractive goods. Including tho latest nov-
eltios in
Dress Trimmings.
All marked in wonderfully low prices.
Blazers and Jerseys.
Lot 1, Striped Blazers, worth {2, wo of-
fer at $1 00
Lot 2, Dark Blue Blazers, complete with
cord aud tassel, regular tt grade, at. .$3 50
Lot 8, Fast Black Coat-back Jerseys,
worth 75c, at., ,,,.45c
Lot 4, Fancy Trimmed Jerseys, woi'th
$1 50, we offer at. 05c
Ladies' Underwear.
Mother Hubbard Nightgowns at 40c; an-
other style with inserting and em-
broidery at 70c
Drawers, handsomely trimmed with em-
broidery tucks, worth 85c, at 54c
Also a very select assortment of fine un-
derwear In suits suitable for trousseaux.
Children's long and short dresses and
skirts.
Housekeeping Linens-
43 inch Imported Towels, worth double,
at 10c
Fancy Border Linen Napkins, worth
double at 33c a dozen
Bleached Fancy Border Linen Damask,
worth double at 37}£o
Also a full line of every kind of Towels
and Table Linen, on which wo challenge
competition.
Blankets
10 4 White Blankets at $1 00, good value for
$1 50; balance of our stock io same pro-
portion; our S8 00 California Blanket
for to 95
Curtains and Shades.
100 dozen Window Shades, complete,
with fringe and spring rollers from 85s
CURTAIN POLES, complete, sold for
50c, we offer you .at 25c
CURTAINS, lower than the lowest, com-
plete with all trimmings.
Shoes.
We placed our orders before'he advance
in loather; therefore can give you the best
value in the city, whether you wan'
Children's Shoes,
Ladies' Shoes or
Men's Shoes.
Eid Gloves.
20 doz. Tan Undress Kid, chcap at SI,
we offer at 70c
Sizes ay, to 7.
50 doz. Kid Gloves in black and tans,
worth 75c, we offer at 50s
For Monday only.
Ribbons.
100 pieces Black, All silk. Crown-edge
Ribbons at 5c a yd
For Monday only.
Hosiery.
.at 25c
Ladies' Lisle Thread, Fast Black.
Woith 40c.
Children's Fast Black, biggest d"ive
tills season, worth 25 to 30c at 17c
Men's Furnishings.
50 doz. Scarfs and Bows, all new fall
styles at 35c
Regular 50c goods.
20 doz. Men's Ni?ht Shirts, fancy
drlmmed and double wrap at 5ic
Worth 75c.
50 doz. Men's Unlaundered Dress
Shirts, 3-ply linen bosom, reinforced
fronts '..at 45c
50 doz. Boys' Linen Bosom Unlaun-
dered Shirts, all sizes at 30c
These goods must be seen to realize what
Bargains they are.
Thread.
Flannels.
10 pieces White Flannett,worth 25c. .at 12Kc
All other colors and grades in same pro-
portion.
Our Warrauted Sis Cord, 200 yards to
the spool is 32c a doz.
Regular price 50c,
200 yards spools Basting Thread, we
sell at 30c a doz.
Our entire stock was bought for cash during the late money panic. As we sell only for
cash, you can readily see why we are ftble to undersell all competitors.
BARGAIN
STORE
IIKZIBIjIEHEinVEZEi?, &c CO., Proprietors.
AT THE OLD STAHD. TWICE AS LARCE AS IN THE PAST
2123 ~ MARKET STREET - 2125
Near 22d Street.
WE HAVE SPECIAL ASSISTANTS IN OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT
iB
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. 166, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 12, 1890, newspaper, October 12, 1890; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466664/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.