The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 232, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 14, 1887 Page: 5 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14 mi-
On Chartered Chapters, No. 2-W. C. Hay, M,
WOn Chartered Chapters. No. 3—K. I*. Mu-rav.
On Chapters, U. 1>.—R. M. Harkoess W. N.
Keith, Haston Toivney, L. H. Bearne, uaorge
Lopas.
On Jurisprudence—Norton Moses, It M. El-
|ln, J. B. MeMahon, C. F. Frymler, Haaton
On'fciraiHl Officers'Reports—W. F. Swain, A.
S. Richardson, 8. M. Wlluams.HastonTowney,
I!On Grievance and Appeals-J. E. Coombs, H.
^Oii T;tytlaws--J I). Keaton, J. B, McMahon.
After the appointment of committees camo
t ie address reports of trie grand high priest,
a ,d reports cf otlier oiliceia. lhe high PJ'Jcst
reported the royal eraft In Texas in a nourish-
ing condition, gave an scciui.t of his laoors
during the ytar and made a number ox leeour-
meioatlnns for the good of the order. He
n rnded very feelingly to tire death of J. C. Mo-
Cov Dal jus, grand king, and G. M. Mevvnir-
ter of Belton, past grand high priest.
The grand chapter then closed until to moi-
I,iv luurnoon.
MASONIC NOTES.
Grand Senior Warden W. 8. Fly of Gonzales,
one of the best known and most popular mem
tiers of the grand lodge, reached town last
night.
Judge E. I'.Masrey of Waco Is In attendance
on the grand 'odge. A session of this most
"worthy body wlthort Brother Massey would
be unusual, and his genial counti ng nee Burely
would be missed, for his brethren have him on
the "iist."
Mejor M, F. Mott of Galveston, one of the
ehlnirg lights In Mcsonrj, Is lntheilty. Not-
withstanding he 13 a very busy man, he always
spares time for the "good of the order."
P. G. Eucker of Belton Is as eloquent and
persuasive as could be expected of a man hav-
ing a comer U t fjr sale and a rich syndlciie
after It,
Sir O. W. Preston bavin? torn himself "aw .«
from diugsand pliyele !or tlie lima nclng, Is
doing the grand nidge with ap?a"ont euj >y-
iiimt. Sir Knight Preston is a worthy rupee
eentative ol the "little Island world."
Bellvllle is woith'ly represented at the
grand lcdfje. The "long aud abort" of Its dele-
gation Is 0. T. ganders aid J I'. Bull, popu ar
geiitlert en of that b Jautliul town.
Judge X B. Saurders, "Beltoa's crurt,"l3
among the most popular delegates in a'tend
unco. He Is as well known in tie le,xall''o
fesslon, In which he ranks among tlra lea lor#
as in the M sonic order, which ad nlrt-s lilnr
ber-ause of Ills manv noble traits oE character.
Ciptaln Stephen Decatur Moore, pa^t maiV'r
of this city, Is known from the gull to the
Panhandle as one of the mos5 earnest Musonle
•woikers in the state He has conferrei more
degrees and successfully managed more
business ventures In Tex'is than most any
man of his oge, and he Is slid young enough
to "wink at the girls" aud supple enough to
dance a jig. lie Is the life ol any society ho
belorgs to, and Is as popular as tne new girl
In a conltry town. Captain Mooio wish the
close « f one grand session begins work on tha
nest, anil thus keeps always in harness. Ha
Is called by the brethren "Old Reliability," a
distinction as well earned as worthily bo
stowed.
Captain llenry Scberftius,' grand treasurer, is
one of the hardest workers In tne grand lodge.
The genla< captain li as much la love with the
order as the young swain with his best girl,
and nothing for the "good of the order" is tao
much lor him to do. Ho Is one of Houston's
representative citizens,and an ornament alike
to the city and the Masonic fraternity.
R M. Kigln of thi3 city, by close attention to
every detail of the lontl department of ttio
Houston ar d Texas Central railway, has made
lilmself an Indispensable piece of furniture to
the read. The same devotlun to duty Is ob-
seivea In his Masonic work, thus making him
Invaluable to the grand lodge.
Major Robert Burns, Houston's youn?au l
handsome postmaster, considering hi* o>-
treme youth, o-cupies a most Important post
tlon in the assembly. Uncle Bob, unlike the
average joung man, does not feel s.t all oat of
place In tlie pieeen'e of the older members of
Vile trard lodge, but "hobnobs" with them
and is admitted into full fellowship with them.
He is a persistent worker for the good of the
order, and his everv effort is crowned with
the same success that attended his application
to the president for the position ha now so
worthily Alls.
Hon. John Ireland, the S igo of Saguln, la
here (or tie purpose of improving blmset: in
luastnry.
Grand Junior Warden A. S. Richardson of
this citv Is working like a beaver.
Bro. Fiiench Simpson of (Joluoabus la not
only an excellent attorney aud financier, bat
is also considered one of the most prominent
Masor s>n thea;ate.
Hon. B. F. Frymler Is ono of tLe delegates,
and has a host of friends here, who at a re-
newing his acquaintance with cordiality aad
pleasure.
Bio. T. O. Cain of Bastrop, though a news
paper man, does not put on any air i, aad
mixes with the plain delegates lnan unosten-
tatious manner, chat ing here, grasping a
hand there, and making himself generally
agreeable.
fi. H. Zaneof Midland, though a longways
from home, seems as though ha delights in
having m»de the trio, ana struck a place
where there are no complelnts of drouth—the
cortrary la at present the ease here.
Hon. W. K.Homanof Caldwell, who Is des-
ignated as an attorney, a politician, and last,
but not least, a preacher. Is in attendance.
Notwithstanding his other qualifications ace
above the average, ho is equally as bright In
Masonic circles as in the otner fields ha ope
rates In. and doubtless would feel at home
anywhere -in court,upon the hustings, arous
Ing the sinner to ahnowledne of his evil ivavs,
and assisting in the deliberations of a Masonic
convention, while In legislative assemblages
he would be at home, having been there "oe
fore."
Grand Master A. J. Rose of Salado presides
with fcls usual grace and dignity, and evident-
ly has proved a worthy incumbent of tho po
slttoB ho occupies, as Indicated by his popu-
larity among tie delegate?.
Hon. Nathan Mosos of Strlckllng is as usial
on deck ard hard at work.
County Judge E. G. Bower, though hailing
from an Intf rior town of some obscurity (Dal-
las), is willing to drop right Into city ways,
and his deportment would Indicate that "whan
bo is in Rome he does as the Romans do."
Brother W. F. Swain of Columbia Is an old
standby at each session of the grand lodge.
WeTe he not In attendance there would be an
aching void in many a heart, owned by thoso
who bold him In affectionate and brotherly re-
membrance.
T. You Lubbock bobs up serenely at the
graid lodge. He is orieoi the most popular
members, and is as much at home there as
as when mounted on a drv goods box crying:
"Start it at something." He is regarded as a
fixture of the grand lodge, and a session with-
out his wise counsel wonld be as barren ol
good humer as a school girl's mouth of gam.
T. Yon Is one of the kind of men Houston
should be proud of.
A Scab's Idea,
To The News.
Goldtewaite, Tex., December 9.—I have
been a wage laborer since I was eight years
oil I have never belonged to any labor
organization. Bnppose I am hunting a
job, and find a p ace where I can get em-
ployment; but all the hands are knig its,
and leave it the boss hires a scab.
It steins that this would be a hardship
both to mo and the employer wanting help.
1 have been a farm hand a good deal, bnt
always found the grangers auxtoua to get
labor cheap, and to sell for big prices the
products of their farms.
I think the alliance, grangers, Knights of
Labor, socialists, communists and anarch-
ists are of the same genus in different stases
of development. Anarchy is simply the
alliance cone to seed. The alliance is an-
archy in embryo. 1 do not mean that the
alliance is in positive sympathy with an-
archy, but like causes produce like effects.
Tfcey proceed from the same causes—to wit,
tfce funding of the greenback and credit
strengthening act. The knights ara in pro-
cess of disintegration. These men had a
grievance; their aims were liudabla,
their accomplishments nothing. A
considerable section of thess are
tn open sympathy with anarchy.
The fame finale awaited the alliance. Ths
greenback party offered the only possible
solution for the politico econotnis evils of
which these organizations complain.
In ISUti tfce national debt was *2,700,000,000,
about.fi,000,000,000 of which was payable in
greenbacks worth uO cents on the dollar,
equivalent to coin debt of $1 700,000,000. la
the meantime we have paid three billions
in goid, piincipal and Interest. The prin-
cipal is tow $1,800,000,000.
It rtqnires nearly three times r.s ranch
cotton, wheat or a'jy other product to
the debt now as weald have been required
twenty years ago. -
This is where the product of labor has
been going, and this is the proses? by which
paupers atid millionaires are made, Tats
Is the origin of these semi political secret
organiza-.jons, so un American in character,
so thieatening to onr tuture.
_ B. H. Ii JYAf.,
A Chicago letter carrier says: "Hood's Sar-
saparilltt cured me of muscular rheumatism."
THE CENTRAL CITY BUDGET.
VERDICT OF MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE.
Conrow Jackson, a Negro, Condemned to the
Gallows for Killing John Tally—Other
Convictions—Local News.
Waco, Tex., December 13 —In the county
court of McLennan county the clerk re-
ceived for file to-day a petition Btyled C. C.
Cook vs. the City of McGregor and the Waco
State bank, setting forth that the city coun-
cil of the defendant city engaged plaintiff
to make specifications and plans for a
school building, which petitioner made and
delivered, and for that work the city owes
him $210, which he can not collectal;thoagh
he has tried. Petitioner farther avers that
the city employed him to superintend and
oversee the building, and that he is ready to
do so, bnt the city has failed to employ
according to contract, and this work, he
says, was worth $00 to him, and he is de-
prived of it. He asks, therefore, that dam-
ages in the sum of |150 be awarded also,
and going on he says the city caancll of
McGiegor authorized aud issued bonds of
$500 each, amounting to $7000, for the pay-
ment of all costs of balldiog the school-
honse, and premises considered, petitioner
asks that the amounts due him as stated be
made a charge and lisn on the McGregor
bonds of the Waco Btate National bank.
Petitioner complains only that tha bank
has the bonds in hand for negotiation and
sal°.
In the county court suit was filed to day
s'yitd Cameron, Castles & Storey vs. B. F.
aid Robert Wortham, plaintiff alleging a
debt of $750, evidenced by promissory
no'es.
Iqthe United States circuit court today
th-a jury in the suit styled Novelty Iron-
works vs. Ripley & Journey, returned a
verdict for plaintiff for $1775, the amount
seed for being $8154.
The United Ktites district aud circuit
courts of the Northern district of Tex^s, at
Wcco, adjourned at noon to meet at the
Apiil term, and Judge McCormick went
home to Graham.
In McLennan county district court the
jury in the case of Conrow Jackson brought
in at 10 o'clock this morniog a verdic; of
murder in the first degree, and fixed the
penalty at death. Defendant is a nozro,
aged 20
July 10 last he shot down John Tally, a
young farmer of McLennan county, the
victim was plowing at the instant.
There are no more cases to try on the
criminal dockot this term, and Judge Gas-
tave Cook will return to morrow to Hous-
ton.
The November term is practically over,
although court will not officially adjourn
until Jsnnaiy 1. A few motions await J u Jge
Williams' return from Washington city.
The most important business i3 the argu-
ment on J. M. D. ake's motion for a new
trial and the motion of Conrow Jackson, tae
capital cases of tho present term. Judge
Cook will hear the latter before he leaves.
EJieha Berry, already a convict, pleaded
gnllty to day to two indictments for horse
theft, and got five years in each case, mak-
ing fifteen years, one of which he has
served.
Deputy United States Marshal Ben Cabell
left to day for Dallas, having in custody
James Albert Newsome, the sentenced
f tfge robber whose case is to be reviewed
in tbe United States circuit court at the
Jannr.ry term at Dallas.
C. W olf, convicted of infraction of the
revenue law, and Tom Jones, alias Toai
MoBigcmcry, who pleaded guilty to train
robbery at Gordon, got five years at
A f any.
Mrs. J. F. McClarty returned to night
fjom Paris, Tex., bringing tho body of her
busband.who was burned at Paris in the
Cabell house on the 10th instant. The fu-
neral to nsorrow will be largely attended.
P. (3. Tlppett made complaint today
against C. D. Wolf, P. K. Best, E. II. Peo-
ples and A. Miles, charging thorn jointly
with assault and battery. All the parties
are college boys.
Postal Orders Affecting Texas.
Washington, December 13.-The follow-
ing are the recent orders of the govern-
ment postciSce department which affect
Texas:
Postofflces Established — Arroyo. Cam-
eron counts': Special from Brownsville, 38
miles sontb. route 31,130.
Gegne, Stselby county, on route 31,023;
Timpsor: 3 miles west, Temaha 7 miles
east.
CarineJ, Bexar county, on route 31,$35;
San Antonio 13 tailes north, Gallinas 10
miles south.
Postofflces Discontinued—Jeannette, Jaok
county, route 31,888: Mail to Jacksborough.
Grand Elnff, Panola county, route 31.S79:
Mall to Ingleeide; to take effect Daceinoer
£0, 1887.
INavo, Denton county, route 31,803: Mail
to Lloyd; to take effect December 15,18S7.
Pcstcfflce Bites Changed— Webstervllle,
Harris county, 800 yards northwest, on
ronte 31,C01.
Dnnlap, Travis county, to a point 1 mile
north, on route 31,875.
Star Service Changes-—Route 31,556: Al-
ton to Granbury; irom December 19,1S87,
reduce service to three times a week.
Route 31,593: Jacksborough to De Grass,
from January 1, 1888, embrace supply of
the office of Marmaduke, Jack connty, with-
out change in distance.
Star Service Established—Route 31,913:
Justin to Drop, 5 miles and back, twice a
week, by a schedule not to exceed Hi hours
running time each way, from December 19,
18S7, to June 30, 1888.
Star Services Discontinued—Route 31,888:
Jacksborough to Jeannette, from December
15,1887.
Marmaduke, Jack county, from De Gress,
from December 31,1887, on ronte 31,593.
Route 31,803: Lloyd to Navo, from Decem-
ber 35, 3887.
Special BervlceDlscontinued—Drop,| Den-
ton county, from Justin; from December
17. on route 31 948.
Changes in 3tar Schedules—Route 31,937:
Margaret to Benjamin; leave Margared
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 a.
m., arrive at Benjamin by 6 p. m.; leave
Benjamin Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days at 7 a.m., arrive at Margaret by 0
p. m.
Ren e 31,304: L'.vinga'on to Dallardsvllle;
leave Livingston Fridays at 7 a. m., arrive
at Dallardsville by 0.10 p. m.; leave Dal-
lardsvllle Saturdays at 7 a, m , arrive at
Livii gton bv fi.io p. m.
Route 31,703: Clarendon to Ephralcn;
lenve Clarendon Sundays at 8 a. m , arrive
a* Ephraim by 3.15 p. in.; leave Kphralm
Saturdays at S a. m., arrive at Clarendon
by 3 15 p. m.
Route 31,707: Mount Blanco to Qnltaqne;
Leave Mount Blanco Mondays and Frldavs
at 0 a. in., arrive at Matador by 5.30 p. ui.;
leave Matador Tuesdays and Saturdays at
2 p. m., arrive at Mount Blauco next day bv
1.30 p. m.; leave Matador Wednesdays ;at 2
p m., arrive at Qnltaqne by 1130 p. m.;
leave Quitaque Tuesdays at 0 a. m., arrive
at Matador by 3.30 p. m.
Route 31,942: Floresville to Marcelena;
leave Floresville Tuesdays, Thursdays aud
Saturdays at 1 p. m ,arrive at Marcelena by
3 p. m ; leave Marcelena Tuesdays, Thurs-
days and Saturdays at 9 a. m., arrive at
Floresville by 11 a. m ; from Decembers,
2887.
Postmasters commissioned—Ja?. W. Bi-
ford, Gagne, Shelby county; Christian Bal-
duf, Arroyo, Cameron county; Richard A.
Marsh, Hidalgo; Antonio S. Coy, Carmsl,
Bexar county; Edward A. Nicholas, Burns.
Mathews, from Van Zandt; Archibald Vf.
Jacobs, from Wichita.
The report of the commission of appsals
was adopted in the following cases:
Affirmed: Fears vs. A1 best, from McL9B
nan.
Reversed and remanded: Graham vs. Mc-
carty & Brown, fjom Hood; Colo vs. Es
telle, McLennan; Taylor vs. Cox, from Ms
Lmnan: Stone vs. Ellia, from McLennan.
Reversed aud rendered: Nobles vs. Mag
nolia Cattle company, from Howard.
Stricken from the docket: Rodea vs,
Crane, from Bosque.
SHREVEFORT SALAD.
The Democratic Primary Eleotions Bid Fair
to Be Not Only Close but Lively-
Extra Police Appointed.
Shueveport, La., Decembor 13.—Another
rain commenced this afternoon, and from
the outlook it will continue some time.
To morrow is primary election day, and
bids fair to be one of the most exciting, the
parish supporting both factions of the
(democratic party. McEnery and Nicholls
have been working like beavers, and
great deal of bitterness has been the
result, which leads many to
believe there will be trouble. To
avoid this the council at its last meeting
authorized Chief of Police Austin to ap
point thirty special policemen for the day,
which baa been done. Both factions claim
the parish, but the hot fight will take place
in Bbreveport, which is ward 4 of the parish,
and which side gains it is sure of controlling
the convention to nominate delegates from
the parish to the state convention.
The entire state is looking with great in-
terest to tho result of to-morrow's prima-
ries in Caddo parish, and particularly
Bbreveport.
Colonel J. M. Hollingworth of this city i9
known as the sponsor of General Francis
T. Nichols for governor, having brought
him out as a candidate against the present
governor, S. D. McEnery.
The election of governor has a great
bearing also on national politics in tiis
state, and particularly on the two United
States senators, both of whom are to be
elected by the legislature to be elected tiais
time.
Senator Gibson and Representative
Blanc-hard are supporters of Nichols, walle
Senator Eustis and other United Stites
congressmen from the state are supporcara
of McEnery.
The McEnerys held a meeting last nl*ht
and will hold another to night. The can-
test, from the present outlook, bids fair t>
be close in this city, and there is na one
overanxious to make a bet on the result.
A lull vote of white democrats will bs
polled, as every vehicle in town has been
eEfleged by those not able to walk tithe
polls.
JEFFBRSON JOTS.
Calif ht the Tramps Who Stole the Can Ij—
Delegates Appointed to Attend the
Convention in Dallas.
Jefkeeson, Tex., Decembor 13 — Last
night a box car was broken into at the depot
by unknown parties and several boxes of
candy and other things broken into. There
was no dew to the thieves, but the matter
was reported to the railroad agent and sec-
tion boss of tho section. At the accustomed
time the section boss and two or three
darkeys started dowa the track to w-j.-b:
and had gone abous twenty se^en
miles when tbsy came upia five
tramps making their way toward Marsh ill.
It happemed that one or two of them were
eating candy, and the foreman cams it tho
conclusion Immediately that they were the
thieves who had been into the caw, and
asked them to surrender, and they all
jumped on the foreman and his darkies,
but with a wonderful amount of courage
and strength they finally arrested the foot-
pads and tied them together, and stopped
the first train that passed and brought
them to Jefferson and turned them over to
Eheriff Dewar.
The Jefferson immigration meeting took
place in Sheriff Dewar's office this evening
at 3 o'clock. Dr. A. G. Clopton was called
to the chair, and W. J. Sldberry was elected
secretary.
It was decided that the citizens of Marion
county would take concern in the immigra-
tion movement tbat is being so vigorously
urged by The Daily News and Gazette,
and the following citizens were elected to
represent Marion at the convention to be
held in Dallas oa December 20: Dr. A, G.
Clopton, W. R. Camp. W. J. Sldberrv, V.
H. Claiborne, Colonel E. E. Overall, Ward
Taylor, Jr., and J. H. Bemlss.
This business being disposed of the meet
Ing was adjourned.
KEWS FaOM DAM.IS.
Admitted to Pail—Meeting ol the Base-Ball
Club—Notes.
Dallas, Tex., December 13.—Bill Bell,
charged with the rape committed in tfce
city park about three months ago, had a
habeas corpus trial to-day. The court fixed
bis bond at $750.
At a meeting of the Dallas Base ball club
to-nigbttbe committes on subscriptions re-
ported $3300 stock taken, with most of tho
merchants not cal'ed on. It is considered
certain that $3000 more stock can be dis-
posed of.
A resoiuticn was adopted permitting the
delegates to attend the state league meet
ing, which convenes Rt Austin next Thars-
dav, to so uninstrncted.
A letter was read from the secretary of
the state organization to the effect that
8nn Antonio, Galveston, Houston, New Or-
leans, Austin, Dallas and Fort Worth will
be represented.
The secretary of the Dallas club Is flooded
with letters from northern professionals
signifying their willingness to be members
of the Dallas picked nine.
Gainesville.
Gainesville, Tex., December 13.—The
3orth Texas Medical association met in
annual session here to day. The address
of welcome on behalf of the city waB de-
livered by Young Lewis, and was a master-
piece of eloquent oratory. A numbsr of in-
teresting papers weie read by the members.
To morrow night the association will be
banqueted by the citizens. About seventy
members were in attendance.
Horse Stolen.
Clibuhne, Tex., December 13.—Stolea,
one bay horse, liH hands high, 10 years old,
white streak in face, scar across face uadar
left eye. Address John H. Boyd, sheriff, or
K. D. Prescott, Cleburne.
TEE PEOCBCK M&KSKtS.
THS HIUHER COURTS.
supreme court.
Tyler, Tex,, December 13 —The supreme
court to day disposed of the following
cases:
Affirmed: A. G. Hervey et al. V3. N. B.
Edens, from Navarro county.
Reversed and rendered: Baylor Coanty
vs. Craig, from Clay.
Reversed and remanded: Fieblemanvs.
Edmonds, from Hunt; Stephens et al. vs.
\ CHICAGO.
Chicago, HI., December 13.—May pork
opened higher to-day on'change. Tha open-
ing price was $18 40, an advance of 10c over
night. The shorts were anxious bidders at the
start. In ten minutes sales were made at
$16 45. Alter ihe shorts in tha provision crowd
had bought In all tbe staff they wanted It was
discovered that the demand was very light.
May dropped back to $15 30, and was steady
around $15 3C®15 32>i, when the crowd ad-
journed to the call room. Then there was a
little spurt of buying of lard by two local op-
erators, the immediate effect of which was to
iiirn up pork, May, which had sold down to
SIS 30, advanced to $i5 37K,and held prntty
steadily around that price. At 13.30 the Inter-
est In poik and lai d continued good, and the
day's trading was fairly large In volume.
Coin opened quiet and firm, with shorts
and receivers the principal buyers. M ly
opened at 53 ';c, and shortly afterward sold to
M,;f 'aN c. After this some heavy ^selling
commenced and prices held fairly steady
around 53;ta54c. 'iradtng was not nearly so
large as during the greater part of la^tweek.
May wheat opened lower. The start was
made at 83>»c for May, against last night's
close of SS;7c. Fifteen minut^g late - it r, as
selling at K>', c, having been flrjsedup by the
sm-r.fith In or ju. The: . n ,
01 heavy selling It sold o f at S3V»SW A
la ge em mitot wheat in the northwest, which
is pressing forward to market, whs iuo ..u„-
wr cl tlic wh<at market to day, though low
er csbles increased the feellnar - t wwisnew
Continued heavy selling of wheat on the after
nOCI! nnarrf >>arl u « t »i ... . ... »
ether
69
-ontinued heavy selling of wheat on the after-
rocn board had a (impressing l. il louco. n
-thermnrkets. May wheat sold off tasiv®
'iC; May corn,6**0, and May pork to $15 2*.
January
~-v"ifi 11 "a , iubj, 'n;ii
tash quotations were: flour—Prices uonii-
nally unchanged and steady. Wheat—No. -2,
red, J7c. Corn—No. 2, 48>a'®4S,,.,'c, Mess Poris
per bid—$11 50®lf 75. Laid, per 100 lbs—*7 45.
Short iilb Sides—Loose, $7 .riS®7 60. l)rv salted
Shoulders-Boxed, $5 £005 DO. Short Clear
Sides-Boxed, $7 6l®7 85.
ST. LOUIS.
St, Lotnn, Mo., December 13.—flour—Easier,
at $2 20® 4 26.
Wheat—Opened weak but rallied, and later
broke and rapidly declined, closing about lc
below yesterday; No. 2, red, cash, 80>ic; De
eemoer, 80ci January, 80,'i®80^8C, closing at
lit ,c nominal; May,84®85c.
Corn — Lower; cash, 4S®48.'-ic; December,
C, closing at 4714c aslced; January,
46 „-sclosing at 45Ji'c nominal; May, 48?<£
®4i)Ke, closing as 4S7ic.
Oats—Lower; cash, ao^c: Mav, 31 '»c.
Cornmeal—Higher at 42 55S2 (JO.
Whisky—steady at $1 05.
Provisions—Firm.
Pork—New, S14 60.
Iard-$7 20®7 25.
Dry fait Meat—Boxed shoulders, $5 75®8 00;
long Clear, $7 50®7 75; clear ribs, $7 50®7 75;
short clear, $7 7608 00.
Bacon—Boxed shoulders, $6 50; long clear,
?S SO; clear ribs, $8 50: short clear, $8 67X.
Hams-Steady at $10 25®12 00.
Afternoon Board—Wheat steady; Uecomber,
79'„e Wd; January, 7!):!,'c bid; May, 84e. Corn
lower; December, 46,^c; January, i5iic nomi-
nal; May, 48?ie. Oats steady; May,31,',e.
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, La , December 13.—Ft our—
Quiet but steady; choice, $3 50®3 05; fancy,
$3 Slffll 00; extra fancy, $1 30®4 40; winter
wheat patents, $4 5084 65; Minnesota patent
pioeess, 34 00®5 10.
Corn—Dull and drooping; mixed, 62®83c;
White, 63b• yellow, 63®84c,
Oats-Quiet; No. 2, 41®42c.
Cornmeal—la light demand but holders firm
at $2 25.
I^Hay—Strong; prime, $13 00®20 00; choice,
Hog Products—Dull.
Pork—$14 50.
Lard—17 00.
Bulb Meats—Shoulders, $6 37K; long clear
ard clear ribs, $7 62>i.
Bacon—Long clear and clear rib, $8 62,'i.
Hams—$11 CO 012 €0.
Whisky—Steady at$l 08®1 31.
Coffee—Fa-ler: Rio, 16.!S©19>«'<!.
Rice- lu fair demand nt 4,V<£f>!.1'c.
Cotton Seed Products — Somlnally un-
changed.
Sugar—Quiet; open kettle choice, Uia;
prime to stiletiy prime, 4,V®1 7 ICc; good
lair to fully fair, 4,l;®4 '„c; centrifugals: plan-
tation, granulated, 6 7 lli®6s£c; choice white,
CfiO 116c; off white,5^®5 lt-lSc; cholca yellow
clarified, 5 7-16®5Kc; prime yellow clarified,
6?,,c; off yellow clarified, 5X®5 5 16c; secouds,
4«4>,c
liolasses—Dull; open kettle: fancy, 40o;
choice, ;Wc; strictly nvlme, 34®36c; centrifu-
gals: strictly prime, 23®24c; good prima, PI®
21c; sirup, 25®-28c.
NEW YORK.
New York, December 13.—Flour—Moder-
ately active and unchanged; co'n'nnn to good
extra western and state, $3 1003 60; good to
choice do., $3 65®5 20; common to clioica
white wheat western extra, $4 25®4 90; fancy
do., 15 C085 20; common to good extra Ohio,
S3 HIS5 20; common to choice extra St. Louis,
$31065 20.
Wheat—Options declined !®l!ie oil free
Belling, closing steady at a shade above bot-
tom; speculation moderate, largely in Miy;
spot lots very dull aud J£®lc lower; spot No.i
ltd, ESJu'esScfiom elevator and store; !)O09j)ic
delivered; Deceit ber, closing at 87%c; Janu-
n>v, closing at H8>£c; February, closing at
£9^c; May closing at92'1,'e.
Corn—Opened VS'iC higher, later declined
K6' ie, closing steady after a fair speculative
business; spot lots very dull; spot, No. 2, 61' .
®62cfrom elevator; 62>£fi62Vc delivered; De-
cember nominal at Cle; January, closing as
61J»c; February, closing at 611,c; Jdaj, closing
at 62 c.
Coffee—Spot fair Hlo fi' m at 18Xc; options
opened weaker, closinghlglior and firm; sales,
89,750 bags; December, 15.80®l(>.20e; January,
16.f0®16.96c; February, 15 50015.75c; March,IS 29
»15.75c-; April. 15,20®15 55c; May, 15.05®15.«le:
June, 15.00®15.45c; July, 14.85al6.25c; August,
14.35®14.S6c; September, 11.15® 14.56c; October,
14.l5®14.4Ce; November, 15.40S14 308. 18-18-
Dectmber, 18 95@14.40c,
Sugar— Quiet; Muscovado, 4 3 16a; refining
quoted aiSc|imined quiet and firm; con-
lecMcners A, n „'ii7c; standard A, 6-?«®6.0)c.
Molasses—Quiet.
Cotton Seed Oil-Quoted at 35®36c for crude
and 40>i®41c reflnoa.
Tallow— Steady at 4 Uc.
Rosin—Dull.
Turpentine—Firm at37«c.
Wool—Quiet; domestic fleece, 26031c; pull-
ed, 14©J2o; Texas, 21®22ii.
Fork—Unchanged and dull; sates, 100 barrels
mess.
Cut Meats—Firm; pickled bellies, 7:Vc.
Lard—8®12 points liigherand more active,
closing at advance partly lost; western ste.vu,
spot, $7 72«®7 75; January, $7 7207 78; Fab
ruary, $7 8i<87 £6: March, $7 81®7 83; Aorll,
$7 7'J®7 99; Mas', $8 10®8 09; city steam, $7 59.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas citv, mo., December i:l-Whe*t-
Weaker; No. 2 soft, cash, 74c; January, 73^c
Old; May, 79c bid ,79,'ic asked,
Cora—Weaker; No. 2,cash,45c; January,45Xe
asked; May, 48.1,jC.
Oats—No. 2, cash, 23c bid, 29c asked.
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Mo., December 13.—Wool—Q'liet
and easy; unwashed bright medium, 16a
23>£c; coarse braid, 13®21o; low saudy, 10®
18c; flue light, 15® 19c; fine heavy, 10®l7c; tub-
washed, choice, 35c; fair to Inferior, 39833c.
PHILADELPHIA,
Philadelphia, ra., December 31.—Won—
Quiet; Ohio aid Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia XX and above, 30®32«c; X, 30®lie;
medium, 37®38c; coarse, 3ti®37c; New York,
Michigan, Indiana and western fine, or X and
XX, 28®31 c; medium, 36®37j;c; coarse, 36»;;.'e;
tine washed delaine X and XX, 33®35Kc; me
dium washed coinblngand delaine,37^®38':a;
coarse do, 37®37i^c; Canada washed oomblng,
35®Mic; tub-washed, 37®40c; medium un
washed combing and delaine, 28®29c; coane,
ri7®28c: eastern Oregon, 14820c; Valley Ore-
gon, 22®27c; New Mexican and Colorado, 12
®20c.
BOSTON.
Boston, Mass., December 13.—^Wool—In fair
demand; Ohio extra fleeces, 31©sl>ic; XX, 82
®32Xc; XX and above, 33c; Michigan ex-
tra, 29ttS9>ic; No. 1 wools, 34c; territory wool,
16®53}ic; fall Texas, 12®20c; western and un-
washed and unmerchantable fleeces, 19a2:!c;
pulled wool, 27®40c; California fall, ll®17c.
Advice to Mothers.
Mns. Wikslow's Sootiiino Svituf for child-
ren teething. It soothes the child, softens Uie
gums, sllays all pain, cures wind colic, and is
the best remedy for diarrhea. 25 cts. a bottle.
Bolter's Bitters
B'nee If 28 acknowledged to be by far the beat
and finest stomach bitters made, whether
taken pure or with wines or liquors. ./S
A DOTTLE of ANGOSTURA BITTERS to fla-
vor your lemonade or any other cold drink
will keep you free from dyspepsia, colic, diar-
rhoea and all diseases originating from the
digestive organs. Be sure to get the genuine,
manufactured by Dr. j. G. B. Siegert A Sons.
rozzom's Complexion Powder fproduees
oft and beautiful skin. It combines every
lemciit of beauty & purity. Sold by druggists.
Faded hair recovers Its youthful color an l
softness by theuse of Parkbii's Hair Balsam.
1'ahkbk's GingerTonio cures Inward pains.
Pomj's Extract,most potent curative agent
known for pains,aches, Injuries: lot taose who
never used it inquire concerning Its virtues.
SJIEU.
FITZPATRICK—On Tuesday, at 3p. m., J. B.
itzpatrick, agfd 48 years, a native of Dublin,
Ireland, and a resident of this city for the past
fourteen years.
.h i ds of the fair,11 ? and those of his
ne;ilew,P. J. Callan, are requested to attend
s iuueral from his late residence, Market
and Tv enty ninth streets, at 3 p. m. this day.
New Orleans and Dallas papers please copy.
M( C Ol; MICE—Tuesday, December 13,1S37, at
40 p.m., Mrs, Bridget McCormick, aged 95.
Kontial to take place from tbe family rosi-
er ce, East Broadway, between Thirteenth
nml Ftnitecntli streets, at 4 o'clock this after-
noon,
an*'
ROYAL MISSIS
-*S<W
Absoluteiy Pure.
This Dowilcr never varies. A ranrrel of purltr. BtronprM
•ml wnolenomenena. More economical than tho ordinary
kinds, and cannot ho sold in competition with the multitud*
of low-tent, short'-weight alum or phosphate powders
(Mdonlv tn can-, ROYAL BAKING POWDKK 00.„ *•)« Walt
Street, Now York-
Classified Advertisements.
HELP WAHTED -MAI.E
TXT AX i ED—Mjiu to tafce charge of tlia ITloxl-
tv blc Steul \Xiio Door Mat; new business;
qukkdBlts; Jnrgeproiita; everybody buja; se
cure ag'cy.Art.Flexible Wire Mat Co. tOinolqnatl
WANlHi)—snperiateAdeot foi' the unex-
pired term of tho Public Schools of Tom-
pie, 'lexas. Address
GAP. E. WJ/-LCO \, Secretary.
ANTKL>—A good Confectioner or cake
baker. J AS. JI. 1-OUItEi,
1/7 Market 9t.
W
tit a X 13? d—
An expeiienced, reliable aud competent
bonk keeper; none other need apply, with
a Of
reference.
IIj\ I., Newa Oillce.
rpWO Fine ah caitvapatra, ono experienced
A general saieeman. G v>a salary to the right
men. Call at. 175?i East rnstofllce Ptreet.
OTATK AGENTS for "2851," tbe great Khoum-
kJ atitin Specific, orlplnuora ot Pre*ton's'
Pectoral Syrup, tho nnequalod remedy for
C'oughH ard Colds In aduits or children. Be-
waie of imltatious. U. W. I'UKj roX A CO.,
lungglets, G ilveston.
HFX? WAHTEB FEMALE,
WANTED—A 'woman for general bouse-
woih, washing and frontng at'210 Winnie
street. Alto a dining-room boy.
OXK Lady in every town wanted to intro-
duce anO tell Pennyroyal Pills. "Jhlohes-
tei's English." C'liglnal and only aeuulae.
Scrd 4c. (btamps) tor particulars. CLICHES
TKR OIIKM1UAL CO., PntladcJphu. Pa.
I idles are offered eanbrol lery needle work %i
J own homes (town or country) by a whole-
sale house. Profitable, genuine. Good pay can
be made. Everything furnished. Add. Artistic
Needlework Co., 136 8th St., New York City,
ttlTDATIOHS WAWTFJ3.
A SCANDINAVIAN glt'l wishes a situation In
1\ family of two; Jews preferred. Address
SJiAMAN'S BETHEL, 2*2d and Broadway.
Vtr ANTED— By an experienced bookkeeper
and Correspondent, sltuatlou in whole
sale house or oltice, to begin Jan. 1. No retailer
need answer. Alrefs. Address J. careXews.
WANTED—Situation by v. young man, aged
21, office or store; good references given
Address 205 Tremont St., Room i.
Highest cash pkice"paid foi- old gold
and SILVEli and mutilated coins. M. W.
SHAW, corner Tremont and Market streets.
WrANTED—Customers at tlie loading Deoo
rative Art Store of Mrs, HENRY 1UEVEIJ*
2;1 Postofflce st., bet. 20th and 21st. The gveat
est display of the latest novelties of tho sea
son. Lessons given In all kinds of painting and
art needle work. Olosest Xew York prices.
W'ANTED—Everybody to know that I O.
LEVY, n. side Market &t., bet. 21st and 22(1,
has a larger atd cheaper assortment of TOYS
than any houee In tho state.
JLOStf.
i 6 ST—Bunch of Keys. Find ar will b9 r$-
I j vaided by leaving same oillce of
<4173 LliW Y £ CO.
WOTIUE3, ElO
CANTAOUU3 1'llE PA KING.
O We have to day commenced baking a
"Special Christmas Mixture," consisting oi
extra line (hops, snaos, and Iced and orna-
mented goods, whlclt will bo packed in ele
gant japaned tin cans of 11 lbs, net weight.
They will make a handsome present In any
liousthold, and can be ordered of any dealer
In the citv. Samples will g'adly be shown to
every one calling at our factory.
LON K ST A Ii V It AC K E R OO.
PATENTS-THOMAS P. S1MPSO.V, Washing-
ton D. C. No attorney's fee until patent
obtained. Write for Inventor'a Guide.
"VTO ONE 16 AUTHORIZED TO COLLECT
i> any bills due me, unless authorlz3d oy Mr.
Wm. Drew. L. WE IS.
^ W. SMITH, OF HUNT.SV1LLE, HAS'SOLD
IO* out his t-tock of goods to
J. S. MARKFT 1M.
rpo Arrive and in Warehouse—5UJt) bbls. Ro«-
I endale and 2500 bbla. Portland Cement, BOO
bbls. Knlckerb Piaster, 50,000 Engl. Firebrick.
W. II. PO ..LaRD&OO., Direct Importers aud
Dealers, Brick Levee, foot 19th street. Agents
Wripht'B Cedar Bayou Bricks.
DS. KILLOUGH, DentlBt, cor. %d and Mar-
a ket, over drug store. Latest system of
tof'th crowns and bridge work.
Be&t English teeth nt>ed.
"VTOT1CE—That I. o. LEVY makes Picture
Frames and refits Looking Glasses, and as
well carries a large and select stock of TOYS.
North side Market street, hot. 21st and 22d.
WEDDING Cards, Marriage Uertlflcates aud
Birth Announcements printed or en-
5raved In the latest style. Samples sont. J.
. PASTORIZA, Fine Printer, Houston.
PERSONAL.
I)ROF. O. S. FOWLEIl'S great book onNature,
and phrenological examinations made by
his agent, B. S( 'H WABTZ.at Washington hotel.
PERSONAL—Every mother In town is re-
spectfully Invited to bring her children to
see the largest and cheapest collection of Toys
ever brought to this city, at I. C. LEVY'S
Market street, between 21st and 22d,
SEEDS, PLANTS, Etc.
QEED! SEED! SEED—Agency A. B. Cleve-
)0 land ACo.'s Colebratod Garden Seed. This
Is our first season. We have no old stock.
Our patrons are suie to got fresh seed. Coun-
try orders solicited. L. HARRIS & CO.
WE now have In stock a full line of Lan
dreth'e new crop garden seed; also, beef,
pork, cordage blocks und chandlery; also, a
well selected stock of staple and fancy gro-
ceries, which wo are cow offering at lowest
rates. Schneider A Cross, snc'rsi to Flake A (Jo.
FINANCIAL,
BROWN BROS., 104 West Pecan street ^or
box 583) Austin, Texas. Established 18L'S,
Real Estate Joans of any amount from $1000 to
5100,000. No delay for reference. Period to aull,
Favorable terms ai^d lowest rates current,
" -0»MY TO LiCND
M'-
0:l Improved or unlrnpro?«i! Sow sr.1?
where ta Texxa, Prompt avioutlo'i, llgUS *x
Venso, ourront ratog and tlma of psymenl to
eult borrower. CMs In it horaolnstHntlon, sad
negotiations sue clofied without anu-'ceasfir?
May, Afldresa IS.XAS LAND A LOAN 00.,
Galveston, Toxat,
H, KEMrNKK, J. H, HDTCHIN6SS,
President, Vlca-Preakls&S
S5KO. W. DAVI8. Renaral Manager
PJAMOf,
p JANKK. O. J. UUOENWOLU
O. JANKE Sc CO.,
Jfavo now u line aud well Beieeted 3tock of all
the latest styles of ca oa la Clilckeilng, Keal
Mathuthek ana .Shoninser rinnoa.
Also Story A Clark and Peloubet Orgaus.
Send for catalogue aud prices.
O. JANKB A CO.,
107 and 109 Tremont street, between Murkat
and Mechanic streets Galveston, Tex,
REAX, ESTATE AGEXTfl
AWES S. M0NK50MERY, fteal Estate Agenv.
Opera-house building. Property taken full
charge of for absentees. Personal attention
given to buying, selling, renting or leasing.
re ax. £«t&rb,
Ji^on SAM-: Oil E XCII AN'iK—For Calves ton
Ji city property, tho Man Is place, 8 mllo^froin
tne court Iioueo, on Sydnor's bayou. One of
tlie best oyster privileges on the island. Fifty-
one acres of land and splendid house
H. M. Tit UEI IK ART AGO.
^OBi BAJuK.
f CALIFORNIA White and Re.1 Cabbage, Caili-
V ilower, in excelleist condition; unloading
catlrad; 110 bbls Jamaica oranges; two cars
California aesortel heans; one car Florhla
Oranges and Cocoannta; car Bananas duo
Wednesday. LANG A WElHBElUiES,
Central Wharf.
'OR 8ALE CHEAP—One complete set of
Appleton's New Yrnerlcan Cyclopedia, with
anramls. Apply at Xewa oillce.
IKCONTE and KIKFjTER pears successful
-/everywhere. Trees from cuttings, %l doz ,
fig per ICO, ii. M Btilo gfeilow, Ult !. .sock, Tex.
IT*OR, SALE-A light road liuggy, with top,
built by Brewster of 25th tt , Sow Yora.
Ha« pole and shafts, and been vety ilttlensed.
Is (xtia light In weight and first class In every
respect. r. e -igl \ AS.
*Oit SaL!.*—10,iH'0 bushels etr corn. Address
J, CARLISLE A CO.
ohappen IIlil, Tex.
T^OIi Veteran L*uU Certitiaace^, or
Jj vvhl locate on shares
DfcCORD >V.\ A SOV, Austin, Tex.
tT'Oa salK—* Tiun Pipe, Httlngs, Brass
Valves, Steam ard Hand Pumps, Jet
.J* » II.U I n, OK.Hill HI li M..v* a <au.|#vl, uu.
Pumps ard Injectors, Vices, Tongs, Hose,
Deltlng, Packing, anything In tho way of rail-
road. plantation and mil! auppllus, at bottom
figures. Jesse Astali's VVe^t Strand Iron W'ks.
L/ORtA LE—A
■ww, l rti.f, -/» drug store, Invoicing from
fl' fi'JOOto $1600; good location; t/ODd reason
for selling Address Box «J4, Burnet, Tex.
Dl> I ' ■ • FOB® : ! 8A 1.8 I art A Nuan, But-
ton, '1« x , offer their stock of drugs for ono
ha f coat, \)::: TSKO.
AUktl VE—Dtrect ivom to Ills—3 cargoes
X Connell v iStSliafuH deep quarried Uosendale
Hydraulic Cement; 5 cargoes J. B. White's and
AJsen Portland Cement; louo bolp. Diamond
Plaster; HO M I'lre Brick,Fire Clay, Tiles, Felt.
(■*eo H.Kenchnian.direettmp Mechanlo
t\ ANTED -Yon to bn> your stu\ei nt great
V V ly reduced pi Ices at L E S 'E S'S, 2J8 Tre-
mont street, opposite V» emont hotel,
C10a l—
I For prices see l C. LKITfl A CO'S adver-
tlsen.-srit elsewhere.
BA I» V CARJtilftCE.S—'To trak^ j voiD for our
Immense stock of Toys Baby (Carriages will
be » dd below cost at I. u i.EV
rpilE CulJVIRV IS SAFE WIIRM $1 OO WILL
.1 buy: IB lt»^ a sugar; 41^ ms coffee; 10 its
rice: '20 lbs beans; 40 bars soap; C caus Cali-
fornia fruit; C csns, :5 lbs table psaohes; 3 do/.,
pie fruit; 1 doz. tomatoes; 8 cans Wlnslow
corn. California wines a specialty.
L II ARRIS A OO.
FOR RENT
I?*OR RENT—A tfe v 5100m ootta je on Nlne-
tefLth, between I and Broad ,vay |(Tn<pilrQ
at rorner.
¥
j*OR RKNT-CottHge ol 7 looms, on n. w.
corner t>f I. and 2<tli; also c »ttage of four
rconts, on s e. corner of Broadway ar d 3:»d St.,
and house of four rooms, on Broadway, bet.
20th and 21st: also small cottage, on Church.
bet. 6th und 7th. h. m. tftukhe VRT A CO.
Ij>OR BENT—The Sherwood resideuce.Center
and O'a, partly furnished.
g. e mann.
T^O « KT~Hrwt floor over *_*< "> I'remont st, for
ofllcts or light manufa turlng luqaiie at
Uoom 4.
I^oii BENT—Two elevated cottages,Bathave.
i sndQ>j', one hb ck from Beach Hotel. Ap-
ply to M. P. I1ENNESSY.
t?OH RENT—3 snug UOttagcs, $(', $8, |12~ aTso
V garden and residence grounds, at lon><
leases or favorable ^ales. SAM ma as, N A 2ist.
OH RENT—Desirable olfiees on second and
third floors Texas Banking and Insurance
company's building. N. B. SLIGU, Cashier.
F
ROOMS AMD BOARD
HANDSOMELY Furnished Rooms and first-
class table board. Terms moderate. Mrs.
E. S. Ilownrd, 120Chtircli sf.,bet. j2<1 & Tremont.
FURNISHED rooms for rent,with or without
boaid, S. E. corner Winnie and 24th. Day
boarders taken. M US. s. K. TAYL(>R, I'rop's.
$
X A MONTH for large, airy rooms, corner
Trt mont and Postofllce sts., 205.
A HANDSOMELY furnished s. e. room, suit-
able for one or two gentlemen. NText to n.
e. cor. 17111 ana Market. Mas (i_U8. JOHNSON.
IAKUE, well luriilslieo boutn room, with
J board, for cotiple, or two gents, excellent
table, central location. MR*. W. a. HUTCII-
INGS, n. w. corner Market and sixteenth.
BOARDING—Having rentJd the .Maverick
Homestead, cor. Alamo plaza, San Antonio,
furnish Ist clas# boaid, well furnished roo us,
rates leasonuble. Mr. A Mrs. B. R. Sapplngton.
y^ulij^e^y, miks&m&kina, eto.
Six ^ELEGANT PBI/K9 GIVRN AWAY —
ifandsome Dressed Doll, spieudl l Doll Car-
riage and useful Git I's Sewing Machine, a fine
Paneled Oak Goat Wagon, ftteel Veloolpedo
and large Magi:? Lantei n. A chance with each
60 cents' worth of goods purchased. THE
LARGEST, CHKAPKST and BEST STOCK Of
TOYS IN THE CITY. j. P. LALOR,
Market St., bet. 24th aud 20th.
MUS. HOULaIIaN'8, 119 K. Postoflijo street,
Is the best place In tr.e city to gat material
for high art works. Splendid and attractive
selections of holiday goods. Lessons glyen In
all new ait work. Scholars receive personal
attention. Stamping a s jeciallty.
B
mOBHEYd
ALLINOKB, MOTx'h 1KSBY,
AsMrnevs una Counselors at jl#w,
S301'o»toWo« street,
HALVSSTCN,
TK J, AS.
rviJXWiOUO is. (JUA Wi!Oia>,
Attorney# nt Lnw,
lit Mais street,
t-
DALI.AS,
X8XA8,
J, St. MASON. ROBT. SUMUKIU.1H.
J. If. MORRISON.
j^asok, morrison & summkkun,
ATIOKNEYS ax iw1w.
Office: Howard Building, onp. Ooartboui.,
8AN ANTONIO, TKXAS.
Practice In State and Federal Courts^
WAl.TKB UKKSHAM. SAA'I, W. JON»».
FBANK M SPF.WOEK.
Q.RHSIIAM, JONES & Si'KNOEB,
Attorneys and Oounselors at I.&w,
f-Jalventon, Tem»,
JPIRH, OYSTERS, ETC.
Gi B. J1AHS AN k CO., Wholesale Dealer4 Iti
'. HSU AND OYSTK1W.
Orders solicited from the country.
IjMJG. ARTUSY ft BRO., Hoiiston-Oytter.,'
'J Fresh Water and tiult Fish, Uiuiio, eta.
Country orders promptly executed.
JH. LANG, lJcnston, Whoiesile Oyster and
. Fl»h Dealer. Hotela snd faiulllua supplied.
Country orders solicited & promptly executed.
Galveston fish and oi'steb co.-uea-
tial Wharf; P. O. Box 13.
a. J. JiUStiROVE, Manager,
JBIAGINi, Wholesale Flah A, oyster Dealer.
.Hotels & fainlllea fully supplied. Country
orders solicited & promptly exeeutod, Hox 150,
TRUNKS.
T'n
1 lug R'iks In tlie south ut
JBUNE FA-.it Hi V, 118 and 118 Market street.
nest assortmen
RMKS
of Trunks and Trnvel-
GAI.VKSTOH
I ACli SHMAN,
Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter,
181 M»«haolc street. t9«lv*.tnn, lax
BUSINESS CARDS.
Wah siNH, 3r:i Market stiMt, corner
Importer of finest Chinese aud Japanese
Teas fci'.'l Fancy OoodB. Sold at lowest prices,
i
Articles on all the leading topici
of the day are to tie tound in tbe coinnui.
Ot Th. U.lveetoa Weekly K«w*.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 232, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 14, 1887, newspaper, December 14, 1887; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467015/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.