The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 171, Ed. 1 Monday, October 15, 1888 Page: 4 of 4
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. MONDAY. OCTO"BE1l 15, 1883.
Houston & Texaa Central Railway
The All-Stool Kull Lino.
Double daily trains each way. Through Buf-
fet Sleeper® between Galveston and Bi. Louis
on Train* 8 and 4, and between Cprsicana. and
Bt, Louis on Trains l and 2, via Dallas, Denlson
Sleeper between Houston and
gh tickets
means an
paht. Choice of routes via l'enison ana ©d.
Louis, or Houston and Now Orleans. Stcaru-
ipip tickets to and from all points In Europe.
Going Sout h __LO(VAIu ~ GoipR North.
lihd Bod alia. Sleeper
Austin. Through tickets to all points. Quickest
route to New Orleans and points in the South-
via Donison and St.
Leave. TIME CARD.
No* 4. No. 2. \ In Effect |
DAILY. DAILY, 1 July g8. [DAILY. DAI.
Arrive.
N.p. 1. _ N<j-|-
S.oo p.m
8.26 p.m,
4.5IS p.m
e.tfl p.m,
8.05 p.m,
8.10 p.m.
P.2W p.m.
Mil p.m.
#.:m p.m.
1.80 a.m.
1.00 p.m.
B.1Q a.m.
6.80 a.m.
v.30 a.m.
Arrive
"4.15 a.m,
4.33 a.m
5.45 a.m
7.20 a.m.
8.25 a.m,
0.30 a.m.
9.50 a.m.
12.45 p.m.
10.15 a.m.
2.07 p.m.
4.45 p.m.
7.50 p.m,
0.55 a.m,
Arrive
IDenlson...
Shermnn..
McKinnoy
Dallas
F't Worth
Garrett ....
Corgicann.
'Morgan. .
IWaeo.
Ilearne....
'Austin
Brenham..
Houston...
Galveston.
NewOrl'nB
11.00 p.m.111.80 a.m.
10.40 p,
9.20 p,
8.00 p.
>.m.
>.in.
>.m.
tfig
. MIL,
PAUL
m
4.15 p,
12.08 p,
9.30 a,
7.10 a.
7.20 p.
I.eava
..Union Ticket Ag'f,
CER, Gen. Pass. Agent,
11.07 a.m.
9.50 a.m.
8.30 a.m.
8.55 a.m.
0.50 a.m.
5.50 a.m.
10.20 a.m.
0.50 a.m.
2.10 a.m.
7.00 a.m.
iu. 12.40 a.m.
m. 9.20 p.m.
m. «.30 p.m.
,m.
ILeave
Galveston.
Houston.
SantaFeRoute
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Rv
Northward-. I Time |'-Southward
Mall IK. 0- St Card, In Effect Kansas I St.
and & Bt. £.. June 17. City Louta
Express! B»pr'» | gTATtowa. lExpr ssl Expr's
6.40 am
W in am
£0 pm
-Oflpm
11.30 m
Arrfv
'Mm
mjvGalveston.ar i2.45 a>m
pmlvfirenham..ar
am jvTompla . ar
nWorth ar
ainsv'lloar
irKansasCy lv
j am lv
) ayi|ly
9 _r ..
amarDallas lv
pm ivParis lv
pp argt. Louis ,Iv
.5# pm
4.05 pm
10-iv am
8.15 am
9.40 am
8.C.5 am
3.54 am
12.10 am
6.45 pm
4.15 pm
Leave
5.40 pm
9.00 am
8.15 am
Through Palace Buffet JSleepei
City and St. Louis Express Trains.
oalvesto* anb houston twains.
on Kansas
no i
Jjf. Galveston 8,00a. m. Ar. San Antonio 7.45p.m.
Lv. Saji A ntohlo 8.80 a. m. Ar. Gal vest on 8.25 p. in.
NpcbrtncoOr oars of ally class. Free reclin*
iu chair cars. J AS. fe. CARK. G. P. A.
M. MAUMAKN, Ticket Agent
IITEMM. I GREAT NORTHERN
Railroad Company.
Elfljant PullmanSleeping Cars
—and—
Free Reclining Chair Cars
DAILY, BETWEEN
Galveston and St. Louis,
Leaving Galveston at 6.30 p. m.; arrive at St.
Louis 7 a. m.
For Berth, Tickets or other information apply
to
<J. H- Miller,
TfCKET AGENT.
DaHg Incurs
'tib sf DA o C T O bV.iV *15, 1SS8.
TH3 oity7
The Evangelistic Service.
The union service at Harmony liall last
night was well attended, and the hall was
well filled with members of the various con-
gregations who have united in this union
service. The service lust night was con-
ducted by the Rev. Wm. N. Scott, and the
choral service by Mr. H. Lee Sellers.
Thomas W. Keene in Richard.
Though opening against tho circus, that
eminent tragedian, Thos. W. Keene, will
doubtless attract a large audience to the
Them out opera-house to-night to witness
|he presentation of his great master piece,
in his impersonation of Gloster in that most
difficult of Shakespear's tragedies, Richard
III. Mr, Keene is pre-eminently at the
head and front of his profession in the por-
trayal oi this particular role, aTld though he
has appeared hero several times before as
Richard, his impersonation of the charac-
ter is so masterly that theater-goers never
tire of lookina upon a picture drawn with
euch artistic skill.
Quarantine Matters.
Since the raising of the quarantine
ngftinst Georgia State Health Officer Ruth-
erford said he has experienced a good deal
of trouble on account of railroad ticket
agents selling tickets to parties who must
necessarily be detained in quarantine, as
the quarantine is still on against Alabama
and Mississippi. People of Georgia who
pass through tnese states are not now ad-
mitted into Texas. The action of the rail-
road ticket agants in selling tickets to peo-
ple iu Georgia who pass through these in-
terdicted states in coming to Texas has re-
sulted in filling the quarantine stations to
that extent that more accommodations are
needed.
A Narrow Escape.
Yesterday afternoon, about half-past 4
o'clock, at Brick wharf, a colored roustabout
named Jno. Franklin,narrowly escaped being
run over by a switching train and killed.
A number of box cars were being loaded
■with freight from the steamer Cyphrc-ne,
and Franklin had put himself in a sitting
posture between two or the cars, restii
■with freight from the steamer Cyphrc-ne,
and Frankli
posture bet'
himself upon the two outrunners. While
In this position the locomotive backed up,
knocked tlje two ears together, and threw
Franklin forward in such a Way that his
legs were caught and crushed. It was only
by holding on tenaciously that he escaped
being run over. His injuries, though pain-
ful, were not regarded as serious. He was
attended to by friends.
CIRCUS DAY.
tthe Arrival of the Big Show T'he Street
Parade-Great Day for the Children.
About 12 o'clock last night an immense
train of cars arrived in the city, bearing
Barnum's big circus. When citizens re-
siding iu tho neighborhood of Twenty-sev-
enth and avenue P awake this morning
they v. ill find the large open space in this
locality entirely covered with the enormous
tents re.yured to accommodate this exten-
sive shc'.v.
i-t parade is announced to take
i., and it is safe to predict that
• l oughfares will be thronged
with pe<y!o during the procession, which
will pursii' tho usual route.
'i»i.e st• parade is announced through
press notices to contain the following at-
tractions:
There are thirty golden chariots, seven
open dens of wild beasts with trainers in
each, two droves of camels, and herd of ele-
phants, many of which are harnessed to
chariots. There are zebras drawing fancy
chariots of novel designs, giraffes, ostriches,
llamas, guruocas, sacred cattle, white mules,
ponies, aeer, tnoose, trotting steers, and other
animals in leash, cages of birds, beasts
»iud reptiles. 380 Norman draught
fcorses, two different kinds of music,
B wild Moorish caravan, with slaves,
dancing girls, Arabian horses, Moors,
and Algerians with thqir war weapons, etc.;
Japanese, Zulvs and other strange people;
Tho
iilace a I W :
.lie mui::
full
armor, charming
nil
there are
Jady jockojri
riders. Roi
brqd racing horses,
btallious,
eioal chariots, ,
of curious ttalnaq animals, seals and other
^ious Creat'
»mphil?
orformers arra-
bands
icing chariots, thorough-
e, performing horses, trick
!o4l atttornatlo steSm mu-
l -
1
foreign
lv and
....
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This Powder never varies. A marvel of pu-
rity, strength and wholo^omeness. More eco-
nomical than the ordinary kinds, and can not
Niq sold in oompotitlon with the multitude of
low test, Short weight alum or phosphato pow-
ders. Sold onlv in drj/ie. hoyai. hakinq Pow-
dek Co , 10# Wall street, New York.
personal.
W. D. Brown is in the city from Calvert.
Ben Friedman of Richmond is in the city.
Frank Mathews was in the city yesterday
from Palestine.
Milliam McDonald was in the city yester-
day from St. Louis.
George England, James J. Wragovlch and
W. F. Mcintosh of Topeka are in the city.
Mrs. S. J. Finck, accompanied by her son.
leaves this morning by the 0.30 train to visit
friends in Dallas.
Mr. George F. Fisher is in the city in ad-
vance of George Wilson's minstrel dTOipftpyj
which will appear in Galveston 6n
and Tuesday, October 22 and S3. -
FLOTSAM AND JETSAM.
The city council should meet this after-
noon in regular session.
Tho Histrionics have decided to present
Esmeralda for their next public rendition.
City Colleotor McCormlck will commence
at 10 o'clock this morning the sale of the
stall privileges in the new market-house.
The sale will be mado at public outcry and
no bid of less than ?200 for the meat and
bread stalls will be accepted.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Tremont—H. T. Hindmarsch, De-
soto, Mo.; Wm. McDonald, St. Louis; Mrs.
Annie Anderson, Philadelphia; Miss M.
Potts, St. Louis; Frank Matthews, Pales-
tine; B. H. Aikenson, Baltimore, Md.; G.
T. Fisher, business manager Wilson's Min-
strels; C. W. Hearld, W. C. Hall. St. Louis;
H. Savile, Dallas; H. M. Beckwith, Boston;
E. M. Holy. Palestine; Fred Sutherland,
Barnum's; C. M. Smith, New Orleans; Z.
T. Nye, St. Louis; Geo. A. Geneves, New
Orleans; J. F. Stinnett and wife, Sherman;
E.R.Beach, St. Louis; E.Mc'Cauley, Houston.
Barnuin's Circus: Gebert and wife. Misses
O'Brian and Gilbert, Miss Lilly Deacon,
Starr and wife, White and wife, Rose and
wife, Misses Levins and JefTery, C'orron and
wife. Fritz and wife, McLamet and wife.
Bliss and wife, Stantou and wife, Long and
wife, 2 Jopo, Kihn and wife, Atone,
Wentworth, Rollins, Morgan, Run-
nels, Lissell, Schrode Bros., Loella Bros.,
Carron, Hago, Snow, Cleinan. Harris,
Marriam, Roffin, Dunbar, Desmond, Rob-
inson, Van Osten, Wodlley, Livingston,
Burke, Bissell, Rontz, Webber, Tally, Fitz-
gerald, Woods, Hennessey, Al. Ambark,
Hasson, Lahan, Ambarguo, Kencomb,
Cheriff, Haja Mohamet, Cooper, Callon,
Ducrom.
At the Washington—E. R. McCullough.
Texas; H. Bunlmget, Mobile; George Eng-
land, James J. Wragovich, W. G. Mcintosh,
Topeka, Kan.; Ilcn Feidman, Richmond;
Chas. Liop, Bridgeport, Conn.; K. M. Ec-
hoes, Houston; A. Hoak and wife, Beeville;
.T. H. Shields, J, A. Shields, Miss Mamie, H.
L. Moran and wife, George L. Konser and
wife, W. H. Hopson, Professor M, Monroe,
William Leavott, George Ashton, William
Asliton, Harry Ashton, W. S. Wheeler, A.
C. Trewollen, William, Shields New South-
ern Circus; C, M. Wormach, Texas; S. W.
Farron, Hico; W. D. Brown, Calvert.
To TUE News: The law under which the
citizens of Galveston humbly petitioned the
city council to order an election on the city
scnool tax, which was presented to the city
council at its last regular meeting, reads as
follows: [See acts of the legislature of the
state of Texas, chapter LlX, approved
March 20, 18S1, pa^es 63 and 04. J
"Article 4'Iia. 'Ihe city or town council,
whether incorporated under the provisions
of this title or by Any act of the congress of
" th( ' '
the republic, or the legislature of tho state
of Texas, shall have power by ordinance to
annunlly }evy and collect not exceeding one-
half of 1 cent ad valorem taxes, for the sup-
port and maintenance of public free schools
in the city or town, where such city or town
T{ta older ladles grow the more they appr»-
clate Sangl&llgile. ^.t Byhott'|.
Tub Rev. Qeq. If . Waytf St
Schoolf
Curfc.
I
is a separate and independent school district;
provided, that no tax shall be levied until
an election shall have been held, at which
none but property tax payers, as shown by
the last assessment rolls who where quali-
fied voters of such city or town shall vote,
and two-thirds of those voting shall vote in
favor thereof. The proposition submit-
ted may be for a tax not
exceeding one-half of 1 per cent, or it may
be for a specific per cent; one election and
no more shall b« held hereafter In any one
calendar year to ascertain whether a school
tax shall be levied; if the proposition is
carried the school tax shall continuo to bo
annually levied and collected for at least
two years, and thereafter, unless it is dis-
continued, at an election held to determine
whether the tax shall be continued or dis-
continued, at the request of fifty property
tax payers of such city or town; when the
tax is continued no election to discontinue it
shall be held for two years; when the tax is
discontinued no election to levy a tax shall
be held during the same year."
The election on tho school tax question,
giving the city council the power to levy an
annual ad valorem tax of 20 cents on the
$100 for the support of public free schools,
was held on the 6th day of September, 1881,
which has been levied from that time to the
present. joseph Fuanklin.
N. B.—This insertion Is made at the ex-
pense and request of Joseph Franklin, at
advertising rates.
Galveston, October 13, 1S88.
At Justus Zahn's
successor to Rose & Zahn, the best cabinet
photos are still #3 50 per dozen.
Shiloh's Cure will immediately relieve croup,
whooping cough and bronchitis. For sale by
Schoolneld & MoClanahan.
Stencils, Rubber Stamps, Eto.
Jos. V. Love, successor to F. A. Smith,
103 Strand, corner Xreadout.
A Nasai; Injector free with each bottle of
Shiloh's Catarrh IHemedy. Price 50 cefita. For
sale by BchoolHeld & McC'lanalian.
A. P. Sampson, II. D.
Residence removed to oor. P. O. and 18th
st. Office Frefrbe building, Tremorit and P.O.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy—a positive cure for
catarrh, dlphthjfia %nd canker-mouth. For
sale
_ _ Ponrbon, Ind.,
f and wife otfe otir lives to
LONDON NEWS BUDGET.
EMPEROR FREDERICK'S DIARY AGITAT-
ING THE BRITISH LION SEVERELY.
More Expensos, Estimator for Army and
Nnvy, Cnonslness for tlio Future and
Mistrust of all Nations—Predomi-
nating Topics—Cable Flashes.
Lonpoh, October 14.—[Speoial]— More ex-
penses, Increased estimates for the army
and navy, an uneasy feeling for the future
and a well-founded mistrust of all nations
in Europe are the predominating topics of
discussion iu England to-day. It is nothing
novel that a little printed matter should
create a good deal of commotion, but the
consequences of the publication of Em-
peror Frederick's diary have been diverse
and far-reaohing. The general tenor of the
extracts has caused liberals everywhere to
regret his untimely death; acquainted the
world with the true nobleness of the man;
awakened in Germany a controversy that
will furnish students of history with an ex-
haustive subject for study and aroused
England to a
TERRIFIED COMPREHENSION
of the estimation in which she was held In
1870, and the probable feeling of other pow-
ers toward her at the present day.
That Napoleon in after the battle of Se-
dan coolly proposed to unite the French and
German armies and recoup their respective
governments for the expenditures and loss
of life which they had endured by conquer-
ing and pillaging England could only
slightly increase the evil opinion of him
which the English have entertained for a
score of years, but that the crown prince
and son-in-law of their queen should chron-
icle such a proposition without the faintest
comment upon It, and no intimation that
he regarded it as peculiarly atrocious, has
almost
UNSETTLED THE BRITISH MIND.
To be sure it is very doubtful that Louis
Napoleon could have kept his part of the
proposed contract. Paris was resounding
with execrations against him, and the army
of Bazaine, the only one intact, could have
hardly fraternized at the word of command
with the Prussians who were cutting their
throats tho day before. But the comments
of the press upon the off-hand line in
Frederick's diary reveal the humiliation In
England at the proposed manner in which
her ruin as spoken or. and the certainty of
success whioh appeared to be entertained of
the united efforts of France and Germany.
The Times comes to the conclusion very
late iu the day that it would seem that Eng-
land is detested by other powers envious of
her wealth, trade, colonies and
freedom from conscription,
and the spectator finds only one power in
the world, the United States to wit, which
could not greet with cjnical indifferenoe, if
not with positive delight, an invasion of
England and the disruption of the gigantic
British empire. In the present state of
feeling no money or effort will bo spared to
render impassable the little strip of water
that is more to be depended upon by Eng-
land than all the red-coated men at her
command—the English channel.
conference with gladstone.
Gladstone had an important conference
with the liberal loaders at Hawarden yes-
terday. During the past week he lias been
taking counsel with Morley, Roseberry and
Harcourt. Probably the great question dis-
cussed was whether the time had yet oome
for a proclamation in favor of federation.
Morley, as shown by his Welsh speeches,
advises against it. Roseberry has evidently
advanced so far as to believe that federation
is inevitable, but his view on the question
of expediency is not yet known, nor has
Warcourt given any indication of his own
feeling, but it seems to be agreed that the
Birmingham deliverance in a few days shall
not be wholly
devoted to criticism
and it mjiy take the line which has been so
often indecated of late. The unionists seem
to be unhappy at tho postponement of
Lord Randolph Churchill's policy. He has
lately, it is stated, made no secret of his
owq feelings, that by throwing tlieir Irish
policy into the indefinite future the union-
ists had lost their great opportunity, and
members of his political alliance seem to
agree with him.
Lord Salisbury is back in Landon this
week, looking much better for his holiday,
but he is still far from a robust state of
health. His cabinet is busy arranging a
programme for the autumn session The
whole legislative programme of the govern-
ment unfulfilled in the summer will have
to pe gone over, and especially will Bal-
four's land bill have again to be looked
into.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
venezuela territory usurped.
panama, October 14.—Tho Gazetta Offl-
olal of Caracas, publishes late doouments
proving that Great Britain has usurped
possession of Venezuela territory. English
authorities have now been appointed. They
are 'called commanders of the order of St.
Michnel and St. George. The diplomats of
tho country are quiet, but tho government
and the press protest, but, nevertheless, the
people remain with their arms folded watch-
ing the dismemberment of their territory.
The government must adoDt some other
course and pour light on the question or
submit with folded arms. The country
must not remain quiet and content with
reading English protests, which hurt the
dignity and undermine its national terri-
tory.
LABOR TROUBLES.
STREET CAR STRIliB SETTLED.
Caicago, 111., October 14.—The great
street car strike, after a duration of nine
days, was ended oomplotely this evening on
a basis honorable to both sides. The ques-
tion of wages was compromised. An ad-
vance was secured, but the scale Is mar
teriaily lower than what had been Insisted
upon by the strikers up to the very last.
They get only about one-third of the in-
crease asked. On their plan all reforms de-
manded by the men In the system of work-
ing are oonceded, and all the strikers are to
be re-employed. Men hired by the company
since the strike began will also be retained.
Minor questions at issue will be settled by
arbitration, the sole arbitrator to be Lyman
J. Gage, president of the First National
bank, who has the confidence of both the
strikers and President Yerkes.
miners on a strike.
St. Louis, Mo., Ootober 14.—A special
from Birmingham, Ala., says 2100 miners
employed by Cohaba Coal and Mining com-
pany at Blockton, twenty-two miles from
that city, have gone on a strike against a
reduction from 50 to 45 cents per ton.
On to Oklahoma.
St. Louis, Mo.,October 14.—Aspecial from
Topeka, Kan., says: Captain J. M. Sut-
terthwaite is in the city in the interest of
the movement to Oklahoma, in Indian
Territory. He is authority for the state-
ment that a big colony is being organized
for that purpose. Already lines are begin-
ning to gather, and soon after election as
possible arrangements will be made for the
oolofly to enter the territory. The boom
has been ngitated privately, but from now
on will become more public in its character.
Six hundred men are already pledged to
enter the territory and endeavor to make a
settlement, and it is the idea toinorease the
number at least 1400 and with 2000 make a
stand and stay until force Is used by the
United States. Able attorneys will be re-
tained and a legal fight carried to the high-
est courts.
PORT OF GALVESTON.
SUNDAY, OOTOBER 14.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Alamo from New York with gene-
ral cargo.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
The British steamships felrafield and Clare
are still outside loading. They will probably
clear to-day.
The British steamship Grimsell.from Jamaica,
liloh
is stifl lying outside in quarantine.
The schooner Rebecca F. Lamdin, will
cleared lustJSaturday lor Apalachicoia, will pilt
to sea to-day.
The British steamship Princess is expected in
to-day from Sunderland.
The British steamship Clandeboye left Cardiff,
Wales, on October 11 bound for Galveston,
Tho steamer Morgan City was preparing to
sail for New York yesterday.
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS.
London. October 14.—Passed the Lizard:
Steamer La Qascoigne, from New Yofk, for
Havre.
Baltimore, Md., October 14.—Arrived; Steam-
er Maryland, from London.
Nkw York, October 14.—Arrived; Steamers
La Bourgoyne, from Havre, and City of Rich-
mond from Liverpool.
London, October 14.—Passed Browliead:
Steamer Servia, from New York.
Liverpool, October 14.—Arrived; Steamer
Mentmore, from Baltimore.
London, October 14.—Passed Scilly islands;
Steamer Erl King, from New Orleans, for
Bremen.
New Orleans, La., October 14. — Cleared:
Steamer Marseilles, forJHavre.
London, October 14.—Passed Browliead:
Steamer Servie, from New York.
Pond's Extract, used by physicians and hos-
pitals in all parts of tho world, fpr pain and
hemorrhages. Genuino only In bottles with bull
wrappers.
Why will you cough, when Shiloh's Cure will
five immediate relief? Price 10c, ""
or sale by Schoollield & McClanahi
A lady recently arrived at Saratoga vyith
bustles. The bustle
iQ
must Moeller's Berliner Tonic, if she wishes
10c, 60c and 81.
an.
two trunks filled with
must go—wherever a woman does, and so
ierTonic, if she
to retain her health.
, Iowa Park, Wichita County, Tex.
The town lots in this beautiful and prom-
ising town will be sold by Captain Hosack,
October 19th and 20th, to he followed by
Barbecue ana - — -
a Grand
grounds.
at 7.80 a. m. "for the sale.
Fish Bake
Special trains leave Fort
the
ortn
Are you made miserable by
stipation, dizzinoss, loss of ai
Shiloh's Vitallzer is a posl„
by Schoolfleld & McClanahan.
indigestion, oon-
■ppetite, yellow skin?
itive cure. For sale
Skin Diseases
Are caused by a depraved condition of the
blood. External treatment only drives the
eruptions to another, and often tfiore vital,
part. Tho most effective remedy is Ayer's
Sarsaparllla, which thoroughly eradicates
all poison from the system.
" One of my children had a large tore break
out on the leg. We applied simple remedies, for
a while, thinking the soje would shortly heal.
But it grew worse. We lought medical advice,
and were told that an alterative medicine iris
necessary. Ayer'B Sarsaparllla being recom-
mended above all others, we commenced to use
It with
Marvelous Results.
The sora rapidly healed and health and strength
returned."—J.«?. Armitroug, Weimar, Texas.
4,l certify that, for several years, I was trou-
bled with dry salt rheum on the back of my
neck. After using two bottles of Ayer's Sarsa-
parllla it was completely cured."—Louisa Kuaut,
Mahono Bay, Nova Scotia.
" I consider there is no remedy that gives so
good satisfaction as Ayer's Sarsaparllla. I use
ft iu my practice wheiiever I need an alterative.
In fact, all your remedies are first-class."— Dr.
Jas. H. Stone, Tappan, Ohio.
W. S. Martin, Burning Springs. W. Va., testi-
fies: " My wife was for a long time a sufferer
from tumors on her neck. Nothing did her any
good, until we tried
Ayer's Sar
naparllU, two bottles of which made a complete
cure."
Made by Dr. J. 0. Ayer Su Co., Lowell, Haas.
Scrofula
Is inherited, and no person, so affected,
should delay in having the taint removed by
the use of Ayer's Sarsaparllla. Neglect in
this respect has c "
of this disease.
} caused the great prevalence
"I find Ayer's Sarsaparllla to be an admirable
remedy for the cure of blood diseases. I pre-
scribe it, and it does the work every time." —
11. L. Pater, M. D., Manhattan, Kansas.
" Scrofula in my blood caused painful sores to
break out on my left leg and arm, and but for
the use of Ayer's Sarsaparllla, would, I think,
in time, have covered me from head to foot.
Thanks to the use of this medicine, I am now a
well man. X believe it has saved my life." —
W. N. Phillips, P. M. and Merchant, Beaver
Ridge, Knox Co., Tenn.
'• Prom infancy I was afflicted with scrofula.
The doctor prouounced my case incurable. I
was completely discouraged, when a friend ad*
vised me to try Ayer'a Sarsaparllla. I bought a
bottle of this medicine, took it regularly, and
began to improve at once. Continuing the treat-
ment, I was permanently cured. The sores on
my neck rapidly healed and my strength gradu-
ally Increased until I became the vigorous man
I am to-day."— S. K. Chase, 253 Merrimack St.,
Lowell, Mass.
"Por nearly three years I was covered with
scrofulous sores. I tried a great variety of rem-
edies? but received no relief until I began to
take Ayer's Sar-
saparilla,
a few bottles of which restored me to perfect
health."—Leonard Brackett, West Haven, Conn.
Price SI; six bottles, $6. Worth $5 a bottle.
Mallory Line.
New York and Texas Stoamslilp Co.
Consisting oi
named
the following
ieamsmps:
...JrjoBl*l,
abtain Sato liiek.
Captain Crdjvell.
>9, Captain Burrows.
Captath Dahlels.
colo:
hio
sta'
Freight and Insurance ai
JJPK, Oaptain Lewis,
T TEXAS, Oftptftin Williams.
Ono of the above named
ew York tor Oaivtatdn e
Saturday, and Oaiveetoa i
Wednesday and Saturday.
(west Bates.
lips will leave
uoad&y and
lew York every
STEAMSHIP ALAMO,
SAM BWg. Matter,
FOJt NBW YORK
V 68 ton.
GALVESTON
fool Facte' Association.
LIBERAL ADVANCES OFFERED
ON CONSIGNMENTS.
"WOOL SACKS
Furnished to SHIPPERS AT COST HERS
Address F. LAMMERS,
Chairman. Galveston.
"W. H_ POLLAED 8c CO.,
Importers and Dealers in
FOBT1AND AND ROSK NDALE CEMKNT,
aster. Hair, Lime, Laths Slate, Tile, Fire
Clay, eic. _4gents for best Cedar Bayou
idina Brick.
MIT.
, carry the
I fresh arrivt
stock.
FOOT MTH AND BRJPK LgVEE.
m evtrrJsnm-M .i.'«
Tex.
A Double Holp for the Bilious. •
In addition lo that chief remedial mea mro—
tho uho of he-tetter's .Stomach Hitlera -pur? ons
Buffering from an acute bilious attack v. ill
facilitate recovery by the ueo at first of milk
and lime water and thin gruels, an 1 by a very
gradual return to the use of nolid food?. Fatty
Biibstancofl should bo exciudol from tlio diet..
Blue pill is a remedy of doubtful safety, particu-
larly if there bo nausea anil vomiting, frequent
concomitants of liver trouble. Tho Hitter*, pro-
vided its reformatory action lie not retarded ami
marred bv gross indiscretions in diet, will soon
restore the equilibrium of and action of the
liver, stomach and bowels, all three disordered
by blliousnoHS. In all forms of malarial dis-
eases, which in every ouo of its phases presents
indications of liver trouble, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is the foremost of specifics. The lijjht
of over 30 years' experience also shows it to be a
line remedy for rheumatism, kidney troubles,
dyspepsia, nervousness and debility.
T. W- HOUSE,
BANKER & COTTON FACTOR,
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
I ohallengo comparison ot net results of sales
of cotton made by uie with those of any other
market in the south.
Liberal cash advances mado on all sliipmonta
and prompt returns rendered.
Pittsburg Coal
Delivered to any part of the
State.
COCKE BROS.,
HOUSTON, ... TEXAS.
SMASHTJPSI
It's found out that King "JO-
HE" works miracles when a
man is Bruised too bad to live
otherwise.
JACKS, STALLIONS,
Gelding Horses suitable for all purposes, Mules
and native grade Short-Horn and
Galloway Bulls.
Eighty-five head will bo on exhibition and for
Sale at the Dallas Fair. Special Inducements
irt during that
offered to purchaser! during
time.
Write for Descriptive Catalogue and for fur-
ther particulars to
H. B. SANBORN,
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
NOTICE.
The fir
jf scm:rri.iN,
* TWEEDY & CO. having thi „
by limitation, wo take pleasure in announcing
to our many friends and patrons that the busi-
ness will be continued under the firm name of
C. SCHEPFLIN & CO.,
the senior partner, Mr. O. Schopflin, remaining,
assisted hy llr. W. A. Conger, whp for many
o<
so successful in this state tvili he continued, and
tho fact that their interests in our state will be
looked after by such men ae Mr. John '}. Miller
and Mr. Ghfiuncoy B. Shepard, Jr., is a ynaran-
tee which we think our merchants will aDpre-
ciate.
r'nisFTCT.o, N. J.. October 1,18EB.
GAGGING AND TIES,
In Store and to Arrive:
500,000 yda 1 3-4 lbs., Texas Mllla
500,000 yds. 2 lbs., Pioneer.
500,000 yds. 2 1-4 lbs., Anchor.
100,000 bundles Arrow Ties.
Adoue &Lobit.
Afloat, per Steamship Clandeboye,
7000 Barrels
Nine-Elms Best English
Saprior t« any Cement Iijortel.
WM. PARR & CO.
SALT AND CEMENT IMPORTERS.
LA. LOTTERY
Orders for tickets promptly attended to and
list of prizes forwarded immediately after the
drawing.
BORNIO & BROTHER,
45 Oamp Street, New Orleans, La.
Wells Fararo A
Co's Flint Kx.
pr«*M Truln* via
the Krle, Atch-
laon, Burlington,
Ko'weit'n, Cent.
A8o.Pacific H.
Systems, are
inln* daily
TOTca
Cincinnati,
lioul*, Son
ic!sco,the
(Atlantic and
, Pacific Coam*
t City of Mexl-
. co. Vera Crux,
Victoria, B.C.,
. and lnterm«dl
ate points, and
offer unequalcd
facilities to
ii Shippers.
Correspondents In all parts of the
world.
W. J. CHAPMAN, Agent.
9ULLYE8TON, - - TEXAS.
No. 1891.
The state of tkxah to the sheriff
or any Constable of Oalveston County-
Greeting: Charles Neynabor, administrator of
the estate of Mary A. Opperman. deceased,
having filed in our County C ourt his iinai ac-
count of the administration of tho estat.1- of said
deceased, togother with an application to be dis-
charged from said administration, you are here-
by commanded, that bv publication of tills writ
for tweny daysiu a newspaper regularly pub-
lished in theCounty ofGalveston.you give due no-
tice to all persons interested in the administra-
tion of said estate to Uie their objection thereto,
if any they have, on or before the November term
of said CouutvCourt,commcncIng and to be hold-
en at the Court-house of said County, in tho
City of Galveston, ou tho Third Monday in No-
vember A. D. 1838, when said account and appli-
cation will be considered by said Court.
Witness:
A. WAKELEE,
Clerk of the County QOurt of Galveston County.
Given under my hand and seal of
, —•— , Bald Court, at my office, in the
< L. a. [• Oity of Galveston, this 8th day of
I —,— I October A. I). 1888.
i.. WAKELEE.
By G.
Clerk C. c. G. Co.
I. A. S:
A true oopy:
trick li and,
Deputy Clerk.
PATRICK TIERNAN,
Sheriff Of Galveston County.
By H. V. La.no,
Deputy Sheriff.
Subscribe For
The Oalveston Weekly News
V P«pH» Column—H K per Yeas.
$1225 JREWARD!
Proclamation by the Governor,
$500 REWABD.
THE STATE OF TEXAS—To all whom these
presents shall como:
Whereas, it has boon made known to me that
on tlio Oth day of hoptepibor, 1888, in the county
of Washington, unknown persons did murder
ono HOFFMAN nnd attempted to murdof
HOLT, and that sold unknown persons are now
at largo and are fugitives from justlca.
Now, therefore 1, L. S. Koss, Governor of
Texas, do, by vlrtuo of authority vestod in mo
by the constitution and laws of this Htate, hero,
by oiler a reward of FIVE IIUNlmEI) DOL-
LARS for tho arrest and delivery or the snld
unknown persons to the yheriii of Washington
county, insldo the Jail door of said county. Thin
reward is payable only on condition of the ar-
rest nnd return of said fugitives within si*
months from this day, and conviction thereafter.
In testimony whereof I have hereto signod my
name and caused tho seal of the Rtuto to be
affixed, at the oity of Austin, this 11th day of
September, A. D. 1888.
Signed, L. S. ROSS,
:Seai.. . Governor of Texas.
By the Governor,
Signed J. M. MOORE, Secretary of State.
$725 BHWAED.
In addition to the Governor's reward of 8509
resnoneiblo citizens of Brfenliam have signed
under liko conditions (oxcept tho limitation of
time) tho sum of 87:25, to be paid on arrest and
conviction of the murderers ot Hoffman and
Holt.
GWAUN CAE MEM
COLLIERY COMPANY.
Ports of Shipment: Swansea and Llnn-
elly, South Wales.
We are representing this Coal Company In
Texas and Kansas and have purchased 90,000
tons of their Celebrated Anthracite House CoaL
Eug Size and Smokeless. We guarantee it equal
to any Anthracite Coal used in this market.
Cargoes will be arriving September and on dur-
ing the winter. Orders from Texas and Kansas
Coal Dealers and Consumers Solicited. Other
grades of American nnd Foreign Coal alway*
In stock. Write for our prices on
Cumberland Smithing Coal.
Park & McRae
GKA.IIL'VIECSI'OIDO"-
COAL!
IN STOCK:
1000 Tons Rod and White Ash Amorican An-
thracite Coal, all sizes.
8000 Tons Pittsburg Coal.
5tJ0 Tons English Grate Coal.
oOO Tons Cumberland Blacksmith Ccah
TO ARRIVE IN A FEW DAYS:
1B00 Tons Welsh Anthracite Coal, all Hizes.
1000 Tons English and Welsh iSteam Coals.
250 Tons No. 1 Sooteh Pig Iron.
Welsh Foundry Coke, Lehigh Lump Coal,
Wholesale and lietail.
Ppeclal attention paid to orders from the It*
COAL!
Blacksmitiiing, Steam and Gas,
01' Boat Quality at Lowest Prices, by
GALVESTON COAL CO.,
F. C. JUl'l'KilV, Manager,
10th and Strand
C.U.VIiSTON, 'fes,
O jL-i I
WE BEG TO NOTIFY T1IE PUBLIC THAT
wo have now in stock 6009 tons, and afloat
to arrive 20,000 tons, of all the various
kinds of
STEAM, HOUSE, OAS, BLACKSMITH,
As well as Amorican and Foreign
Anthracite Coai.
We beg to call particular attention to our
celebrated and unequaled
GILFACH,
Egg Size Anthracite CoaL It is
Smokeless, contains More Car-
bon and Less Ash and Sul-
phur than any other coal.
Our price for the same Is $7 50 per ton delivered
anywhere In the city, or on the cars; per half
ton $4 00, weight guaranteed.
Our r.ew yards are the most extensivo in the
south, situated at the foot of Sixteenth street,
immediately on the wharf front, whore the ves-
sels discharge directly into the bins or cartj,
thereby saving the expense and breakage of one
handling.
Dealers and consumers will find it to their ad-
vantage to correspond with U3.
I. C. LEITH & CO.
N. B. Wo have also on hand and to arrive,
3000 tons of best Edmondsley Durham Foundry
Coke.
A BIG BOOM.
All the Rago! Everybody wants
Setoffs Chill & Few Antidote
Because it cures CHILLS and FEVERS,
BILIOUS AFFECTIONS, and all MA-
LARIAL DISEASES surely and speed-
ily.
Only 50 Cents a Bottle.
cn
CD
dr. franck's
I GRAINS I Mi's A$T Ii'. -Tho
S best, remedy ajroinRt Miurraine,
a Constipation end Congestion,
S may be recognised by having the
I wordn Grains sante du Dr.
I France* printed in four colors
1 on a Blue Box. Those contained
I iu a red or any other colored i»ox
I are imitation. Pu. Leroy,
8 l'aria." E. FOUG1CUA & CO.,
1 N. Y.. and at all Chemists.
DATS
llfd only by tb»
OheaktlOo.
I prescribe and fully en-
doree Big « as the only
specific for the certain cure
ot this diseaae.
G. H.INGRAHAM.M. D.,
Amsterdam, N. Y.
We have sold Big G for
many years, and it hat
eiven the best ef satis-
faction.
D. R. DYCHE A CO.,
Chicago, 111.
SI*00. Sold by Druggists.
A WOMAN'S FRIEND!
For Women Only.
MOELLER'S FEMALE TONIC
will cure any case of WOMB TROUBLES,
PAINS and IRREGULARITY, no matter
how old or obstinate.
TRY A FEW BOTTLES.
"PlJVORCES-A. GOODRICH, Attorney-at-
1 s Law, 124 Dearborn St., Chicago: advice frcoj
81 years experienoe; business (juietlj and legally
transacted.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 171, Ed. 1 Monday, October 15, 1888, newspaper, October 15, 1888; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466987/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.