The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 53, Ed. 1 Monday, May 15, 1893 Page: 5 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1803
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Wo are authorized to unuounce
A. W. FLY
as ii oandidato for Mayor.
Eloctlon Juno 5,1893.
Wo aro authorized to announco
PAT BARRY
as a candidate for oloction as Mayor of Galvoston
Wo aro authorized to announce
HUNTER GRIFFIN
as a candidate for Alderman Third Ward.
Wo aro authorized to auuounco
PATRICK WALSH
an a oandiilato for ro-oloction for
ALDKHMAN OF T11E FIFTH WARD.
JAMES SPILLANE
Ik a candidate for
ALDERMAN OP THE NINTH WARD.
Election Monday, Juno 5,1893,
In compliance to the renuest of my friends I
announce myfelf as u candidate for re-election as
alderman of the Ninth ward, and ask the support
of my constituents.
LOUIS SCHMIDT.
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH,
The Industrial Development in the Week
finding May 8.
The Tradesman, Chattanooga, Tonn., in its
review of the industrial situation in the south
for the woek ending May 8, roports the or-
ganization of a cotton coin proas manufactur-
ing company with $1,000,000 capital at Waco,
Tex., by the Borsonotto cotton compress com-
pany ; of a cotton mill with $300,000 capital at
Sumter, S. C\, by tho Sumter cotton manufac-
turing company; of a cotton mill with $200,-
000 capital at Monroe, Go., byB. S. Walker
and associates; of u cotton mill with $160,000
capital at Hogansviile, Ga., by J. P. Mobley
and others; of a gold mining investment of
$100,000 at Gordonsville, Vs.. and of a $100,-
000 coal mining company at llonardville,
Ten., by the San Saba mining company.
The Tradesman also reports tho establish-
ment of a $75,000 cotton soed oil mill at Vi-
dalia, La., by John Lewis and others; of an
iron working plant with $50,000 capital at
Galveston, Tel., by tho Astall ironworks com-
pany; of a lumber manufacturing company,
capitalized at $50,000, at I'roscott, Ark., by
tho Iron Mountain lumber company, and of a
stove and tin works plant at Louisville, Ky.,
capital $40,000, by T. P. Henley and asso-
ciates.
The Tradesman roports 38 new industries as
established or incorporated during tho week,
together with 9 enlargements of manufacto-
ries and 14 important new buildings. Among
the now industrios not above roferred to are a
distillery at Burgin, Ky., electrio lighting
plants at Notasulga, Ala., Pairmount ana Pal-
atine, W. Va., a grain elevator at liichmond,
Va., and ico factories at Charlotte, N. C., New
Orleans, La., Dyoraburg, Tenn., and Cle-
burne, Tex. An iron foundry on a large scale
is reported at Mobilo, Ala., a lock factory at
La Grange, Ga., and a mantel factory at Lou-
isville. Ky.
Mining companies have been organized at
Waycross, Ga., and Fairmont, W. Va., a quar-
rying company at Sanford, N. C., chemical
works at Savannah, Ga., and a tobacco facto-
ry at Mt. Airy, N. C, Lumber mills will be
built at Middlesborough, Ky., Wilmington, N.
C., and Uendron, Va., a sash and blind facto-
ry at Winston, N. C., and saw and planing
mills at Cotton Plant, Ark., Bainbridgo, Ga.,
and Mosely's Bluff, La.
The enlargements for the week include
electrical plants at Nashville, Tenn., and
Vicksburg, Miss.; a foundry at Salem, Va.;
cotton oil mills at DomopoliB, Ala., and Kyle,
Tex.; a planing mill at Pollard, Ala., and
cotton mills at llarnoBvillo, Ga., Maiden, N.
C., and Newberry, S. C.
Among the new buildings reported to tho
Tradesman aro a bank building at Roanoke,
Vs.; business houses at Abbevillo mid Home,
Ga., Knoxvillo, Tenn., and Wytheville, Va.; a
$35,000 courthouse at Texarkana, Ark., a $40,-
000 Masonic building at Lynehbnrg, Va., a
school building at Knoxville, Tenn., and a
large hotel at White Sulphur Springs, Va.
PERSONAL.
Mr. J. C. O'Connor of Dallas is at the Beaeb.
Colonel W. B. Slosson of Houston is in the
city.
Mr. T. T. Calhoun, contractor on the Hous-
ton East and Wost Texas railway, was down
from Houston yoBtorday.
Mr. J. C. Matthows. former superintendent
of the Houston East and West Texas railway,
and one of the most popular and genial rail-
road men in the state, was down from Hous-
ton yesterday to enjoy a dip in the surf and
participate in the festivities of the day.
Mr. J. N. Gallagher of San Antonio is in the
city on a prospeoting tour. Mr. Gallagher
has for years been a prominent figure in the
Alamo City, mingling businosB, poetry and
politics in pleasant proportions. He is author
of "Timothy Winebruisor" and "Let Her Go
Gallagher," two productions which have
brought him much favorable criticism. He
will remain soveral days investigating the
business outlook.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Beach hotel—W. T. Home, Chicago; R. E.
Lewis, Houston; L. B. Eschbach, Newiork;
W. A. Steadelman, Philadelphia; B. C. Keeler,
St. Louis; J. S. Dickinson, Chicago; C. H.
Bristol, St. Louis; T. P. Cook, Dallas; Geo.
C. Felton, Houston; Prank B. Nowoll, New
York; J. M. Williams, Lynchburg; C. D.
Hugis, Florida: W. H. Sebastian, San Fran-
cisco; P. L. Armistead, Now York; Jos. Col-
lins, Minneapolis; H. H. Uoyl, Boston; Mre.
Alfred Davis, Mrs. E. M. Roardon, Mrs. T.
Duffield, J. 0. O'Connor, Dallas; W. D. Spear,
New York; W. H. Herbos, Baltimore: E.
R. Do Bon, H. J. Fulda, New York;
W. Bradley, Houston; Mrs. Lloyd Arnold, San
Antonio; fi. L. Prescott, St. Louis; W. A.
Steelle, Nashvillo; Geo, Dalsheimer, Mem-
phis; G. A. Fredericks and family, Gus Fred-
ericks, Win. Baugh and wifo, Mrs. E. M.
Bell, Houston; Mrs, E. C. Ryan, Miss Sadie
Boss, Miss Sadie Vinsen, Corrigan; W. J.
Thornton, wife and child, Mrs. Milt Jones,
Temple ; A. M. Knight, Geo. Elsbery, A. J.
Bonz, Houston; W. C. Morrill, Now Orleans;
G. L. Halliday, Bellville; J. H. Stahl, Hous-
ton; C. N. Barton, New York; T. W. Otter,
Houston; C. A. Parke, Jowott.
Tho Tremont—C. E. Solvage, J. H. Saund-
ers, Oklahoma; F. A. Osborne, Houston;
Phil McCarthy, Kansas City; L. W. Isbell
and family. Fort Worth; H. Matthews, Kan-
sas City; Malcolm Graham, Austin; H. M.
Wilkins, Brenham; R. J. Hill, Austin; Miss
Stella Donough, Cincinnati: J. Pugh, New
York; S. Bloom, Chicago; Frank S. Hill, St.
Louis; Scott Van Etton, Mrs. Hawloy, L. M.
Kilburn, Houston; Donald Allen, Virginia;
G. W. Mathia, Butte, Mont.; John Downey,
Chicago; W. E. Allen, New Orleans; B. C.
Keeier, St. Louis.
Mental oxhauation and brain fatigue
Promptly curoil by Bromo-Soltzer.
WAY OUT IN MATAGORDA.
SOME TEXAS GEOGRAPHY NOT GEN-
ERALLY KNOWN.
The Original Home of the Cattle Baron.
Whore La Salle First Landed.
Talk With a Veteran.
Treb Palacios, Ten., May 12.—[Special
Correspondence,]—Hero I am away down on
tho Tros Palacios. Do you know whoro that
is? Tho school facilities of Texas aro so
excellont for assisting pupils to acqulro ignor-
ance roupccting the geography of tho stato
that few know where or whut Tros Palacios is.
It moans three palacos, and is tho name given
to a bayou of considerable size irnd impor-
tance just west of tho Colorado rivor and
which empties into Matagorda bay ten or
twelvo milos wost of whore tho Colorado
empties into tho samo bay. Just why tho
Spaniards eallod it Throo Palacos I have
nover been able to ascertain. There is noth-
ing on or noar or concerning tho bayou or
river or crook—natives call it all three names
—to suggest even one palace (uno palacio)
not to montion throe (tros palacios.) This
may bo exactly why they so named It. Tho
muddiest crook I know of m Texas—not a
sand bank any whero near it—is called Sandy,
and thero is not a cedar tree within many
miles of Cedar creek, on tho middlo Colo-
rado,
But this section is historic ground. It was
noar here that La Salle first landud with his
men on Texas soil after he had missed the
Mississippi and sailed too far south. It was
in this section waB first begun that free-grass
ranging of ono man's oattle ovor an area
larger than a kingdom or oinpiro in some
European or Oriental countries. It was in
this section that these cattlo barons (lattorly
called cattle kings) first bogan to accumulate
thoso vast hords and immenso landod estates
that dazzled the minds of eastern capitalists
and European nabobs. And tlieso samo cattlo
barons with their tons and hundreds of thou-
sand of acres of rich lands, used simply for
pasturage, have given out the impression that
these lands aro unfit for cultivation and only
valuable for grazing grounds. This has kept
farmers away from ono of the bost corn, fruit
and vegetable sections of Amorica, and from
a climate that surpasses that of California. It
has retarded its Bettloment by an indus-
trial, developing class. Stockmen have
vory properly (from thoir standpoint) as-
sisted in perpetuating this condition of things,
because it mado lands so cheap thoy could
afford to livo in a lordly manner, allow
thousands of heads of "sorub" stock to roam
o'er the outstrotchod plains and fatten on
cheap lands, and thus "hold the country."
Five or six men now practically control Mata-
gorda county, as they own an immense por-
tion of tho lands. But tho tax assessor is be-
ginning to do his duty, and when these lands
are assessed at near thoir valuo tens of thous-
ands of acres will bo thrown on tho market, as
it will not pay to koop vast bodies of lands,
worth from $3 to $10 per acre, Bimply to fatten
scrub stock on that will only bring from $5 to
$15, according to ago—that is when you con-
sider that it takes from six to fifteen acres to
each head of cattlo.
SHANGHAI l'lKHCa'a FOHMBH IIOME.
It was in this section that Col. Piorce (called
by his frionds "Shanghai") got his start. Ho
has moved up in Wharton county now, on the
railway, whero be is surrounded by a little
patch of 15,000 or 20,000 acres. Ho
still has interests enough down along tho
coaat, though, to bring him here occasionally.
His brother John is still hero—a fixture and a
land-mark. Tho two together (though not
partners) linvo probably 200,000 acros down
here, and "flooks and hords without number,"
Mr. John Pierco is a groat stay-at-home. Ho
looks aftor all his own business, has a large,
comfortable and modoru homo, beautifully
Bituatod at the head of navigation on tho T res
Palacios, and ho enjoys all tiie littlo refine-
ments of civilization. His wife is a devotod
deep water Baptist and sho has beon mainly
instrumental in building a largo and attractive
Baptist church at Deming's Bridge. They
havo with them their two cultivated and intel-
ligent daughters, and altogothjr life must
be very pleasant there.
THS CYCLONE Off '75.
Whon I was here last I oame to reoord the
facts about the great cyclone of 1875 and the
"murrain" of cattle In the winter of 1878-9.
About 60,000 head died here then. This coun-
try being a long way from railroads is not
visited by nowspapor men frequently. But I
found overybody hospitable and neighborly.
Time has only inoreased this spirit, I havo
had men down horo ride several milos simply
to show me the right road to a point I wished
to reaoh.
qbandfa yeamans.
I enjoyed a treat when I reached Mr. Horace
Yeamans', a few milos from the coast. In ad-
dition to finding a most intelligent and culti-
vated lady in his wifo, who know how to at-
tend both to the corporeal comforts and the
intellectual side of hor guests, I found Mr.
Yoamans' father—Mr. Horace Yeamans, sr.—
who is a porfoct mino of historical woalth.
Though nearly 87 years of ago, he reads the
papers without glassos and has never had to
sook tho aid of a dentist to holp him out in
tooth. Mr. Yeamans landed in Matagorda in
1829. Ho was of a party of Boventy others
who left New York in the fall of 1829 for
Texas, wont to New Orleans and chartered the
schooner Little Zoo and landed in Matagorda
in December. He has lived right here over
since. He came with his brother Joseph, who
is still in Matagorda, agod 84, his sister, thon
a girl of 10, now Mrs. William Baxter of
Matagorda, aged 80 years, and William Bax-
ter, now 83 yoars of ago, with his wife in
Matagordo. He had two other brothers,
Elias and Erasmus, both having recently
died.
It ia worth n trip down here to hoar Grandpa
Yeamans tell of tho early days of Texas. He
was with Milam at the first battlo of San An-
tonio aud was a member of tho company sent
to join Fannin in Docombor, 1835, but who
missed him. He waa with a party who
reached Galveston in 1836 two days before tho
battle of San Jacinto. They boarded a small
vessel named, he thinks, Cinga, and which
grounded on Redfish bar. He tolls of tho ex-
oitemont whon thoy could hear the battlo
noxt day but oould not roaoh it. The old gen-
tleman confirms many questions in Texas his-
tory about which thero has been a dispute
among writers of recent years. I hope to see
him here again soon. Wm. A. Bowsn.
A Bishop Very 111.
Chicago, 111., May 14.—Bishop C. D. Foss
of Philadelphia is seriously but not danger-
ously ill at tho homo of Dr. M. S. Ferry in
Evanston, from erysipelas, the result of
bruises sustained in a fall down stairs. The
biBhop's physicians havo forbidden his going
abroad in tiie interest of tho church, as it was
arranged at tho rocent conferonco of bishops
that ho should do, and Bishop R. S. Foster of
Roxbury, Mass., will taka his place.
Powder.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alam.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard
TOM VAENELL
Aftor His Esoapo no Hid In Town—Sur-
rendered Like a Lamb.
Port Wcijith, l'ox., May 14,—Mr. Bakor of
Granbury passed through liore this morning
on routo homo from Waxahachio. Ho was a
witness to tho recapture of Tom Varnoll. Ho
says that Varnoll's oscapo was ono of tho
most daring things ho ovor heard of. His re-
capture was not loss dramatic. After getting
out of jail by moans of a dummy—as ha* al-
ready boon told in tho Waxahaohie dispatches
to Tun Nbwh—Varnoll ran across tho square
to a two-story briok building on tho wost side
of town. He shrewdly calculated that whon
his escape became known tho wholo country
would bo scoured and ho would bo rotakon
beforo ho had gone very far. Varnoll was
wlso enough to boliovo that thoy would novor
think of looking in town for him, so he got
in the second story of tho building and
watched the searching parties organize to
hunt for him. He spent the night in that
building.
Yesterday the pursuit wbb kopt up with un-
abuted vigor. The wholo stato was aroused.
Telegrams had boon sent everywhere offering
rewards for his capture. The searching party
had not boon able to find the slightest trace of
him. Ho seemed to have gono into a hole aud
pulled the hole In aftor him. It was tho
greatest sensation Waxahachio has had for
many days.
About 2 o'clock in tho afternoon a negro
woman passing down the street saw a faco at
one of tho windows in tho building. Sho had
heard so much of Varnoll aud his escape that
her suspicions were aroused. She told overy-
body she met of the face at tho window.
The whole town was in a furor. Varnell
was known to bo a desperate man who would
tako any chances to gain his liberty. If ho
was armed he could sit on tho floor of his
hiding place and kill twenty men beforo thoy
could reach him. The only means of ont-
ranco was a narrow stairway. Not more than
two men could got abreast. Varnoll oasily
had them at his mercy. He oould kill them
as fast as thoy got to the stairway just as long
as his ammunition lasted.
Finally Sheriff Meredith, who is a bravo
man, resolved to tako the chances. Ho called
to him some men ho could dopend upon and
started up tho stairway with pistols drawn.
When they got to tho top they saw Varnoll
pacing tho floor. Ho surrendered without a
struggle, to the great surprise of everyone.
On his person was found a knifo nnd pistol
aud $1000 in money. He was taken back to
jail and is being securely guarded. Varnoll's
explanation of his peaceful acquiescence was
that he bad had enough trouble alerady. He
said he would havo escuped if ho could, but it
was not worth while killing anybody about it.
One theory as to why he remained so long
in his hiding place is that ho was without
money when ho escaped, and was waiting for
his friends to bring him enough to get out of
the country with.
This is the story as Mr. Baker told it to a
News reporter this evening.
Thought of the Sheriff's Reputation.
Waxahaohie, Tex., May 14.—Tho recapture
of Tom Varnell creatod a scene of the wildest
confusion and has furnished tho loading topic
of conversation to-day. It is understood
Bomebody betrayed his hiding placo, but who
it was is a secret. Somebody had supplied
the fugitive with a bottlo of whisky, Bome
lunch and a copy of Thh Dallas Mohnino
News. His recapture was horalded by tho
people with gladness, ospooially since it vin-
dicates Sheriff Meridith who, it was feared by
his friends, would have been censured had the
prisoner escaped.
A Fact
It is an established fact that the
only natural flavors in the market
are
osffiSRs
Flavoring
Extracts
Each flavor is made from the true
fruit, free from ethers, poisonous
oils and strong, rank taste. They
are natural flavors, obtained by a
new process, which gives the most
delicate and grateful taste. Insist
on having Dr. Price's. Substitutes
are often recommended because
they afford a better profit
died.
JAEGER—Sunday, May 14, at 12.20 p. m„ Mrs.
G. T. Jaeger, daughter of tho late Mrs. Mario
Strauss. Funeral to-day at 5 p. m., from her resi-
dence on northeast corner Church and 14th streots.
Frionds and acquaintances respectfully invitod.
LOST-FOUND.
IOST—A pockotbook containing some jewelry
J and money. The finder will receive a liboral
reward by returning same to
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
Market and 24th streets.
KOOMS AND BOAKD.
IT^OR KENT—Two or throe largo south rooms,
singlo or on suite, with gas, gallery and bath
privileges; largo, shady grounds. Apply on prom-
isos, n. w. corner 15th and Market sts.
I?OR RENT—Immediately, vory desirable, cool,
nine-room houso, lzlO avo. H, bet. Dr. H. A.
West's and Mr. G. Seoligson's residences, Terms
made to suit. House can bo seen until Friday.
"VTICELY furnished south room, with board,
suitable for gentleman and wife or two gents;
gas and bath. Reference. 2014 Church street.
TWO LARGE elegantly furnished south rooms,
private family; best table board: reasonable
price. Southwest cor. 17th and ave. K.
I?OR RENT—Two largo unfurnishod south
rooms and kitchen, suitable for light house-
keeping Apply s. w. cor. Tremont nnd N streets.
}r»OR RENT—For the summer: Furnished resi-
dence, 8 rooms, kitchen and servants' room;
Ave. O and 32d street. Apply at tho premises.
EXCELLENT rooms and board at Mor-
ris houso, 2309 Church street, opposite Tro-
mont hotel. MRS. WARD, Prop.
IfOR RENT-
Newly furnished rooms with bath privilege
over (-has. Roborts' grocery.
I'^OR RENT - Furnished and unfurnishod rooms.
' Apply at 1919 Church street, bet. 19th and
20th, south aide.
F
*OR RENT-Nicely furnishod rooms, south
_ front, with or without board, in private fam-
ily. No. 2020 avenue L.
FOR RENT—Suite unfurnished south rooms
suitable for light housekeeping, $12; furnished
south room, with bath, $10. 1517 Winnie st.
FURNISHED rooms to lot, suitable for maTried
couples, as well as single gontleinon; gas and
bath. 1717 avonuo I.
FURNISHED south rooms, good board; tran-
sionts takeu. Bath: also stable, if desired.
MRS. E. JANSEN, n. e. cor. 25th and H.
FOIl RENT—Two furnishod rooms en suito;
southern exposure, scroons, gas aud bath room;
torms moderate. Addross N, Nows office.
FISH, OYVTEUH, ETC.
MR. BIAGINl, wholesale flsh and oystor
• dealor. Hotels and families fully supplied.
Country orders solicited and promptly executed.
H. MARSAN A CO., wholesale and retail
• doalors in oysters and fish. Open from 5
m. to 6 p. m. Country ordors solicited.
plum hers and oa8fittkks.
G
rp J. KIRK,
1 . PLUMBER AND GASF1TTER,
Postoffice, hot. 21st and 22d sts. Telephone 31.
trunks,
T'HE finest assortment of Trunks and Satchels
A at R.H.JOHN,
Trunk Maker, U&lvoiton.
LITTLE! XjOCALU.
Tho hauoball game botwoon tlm I'humix and
unknown nlnoa yoatonlny resulted in a tie,
3 to H.
Thoro will bo a special meeting of tho
Brotherhood of St. Andrew to-night at 8
o'clook in Eaton momoiial chapol.
The voatry of Trinity aliurch hold an Impor-
tant session to-night to receive tho roport of
the comunltco appointed at thoir last mooting
and to arrange for the diocesan council as-
sembling horo noxt Wednesday.
Public Schools All Iiight.
Laredo, Tex., May 13.—1Tho closing exer-
cises of tho city public schools took placo last
night at Market Uall, which was tilled to its
utmost capacity. The exorcises, consisting of
music, calisthenics, recitations and tableaux,
wore woll rendored, showing considerable
progress in tho city echools during its past
session.
The recoiver of tho Larodo improvement
company filed his report in tin; district court
yesterday, showing that ho had $12,000 on
hand, which will mako a dividend of about 2
per cont to tho creditors of tho company.
This amount was realized from tho receiver's
sale of company property in March, 1802, bo-
iug the socond installment due March 111, 1893.
A large amount is still due aud unpaid to tho
pan
comimny by purchasers at this sal", who aro
in ail probability awaiting tho result of a suit
instituted in the federal court at San Antonio
by ono William H. Wright against tho im-
provement company.
TO liLjlLD UP
both tho fle-ih and tho strength
of pale, puny, scrofulous chil-
dren, get l»r. l ierce'B (Jolden
Medical Discovery. It's the
best thing known for a wasted
body and a weakoned system
It thoroughly purifies tho
blood, enriches it, and makes
effective every natural means
of cleansing, repairing, and
nourishing tho system, In ro*
coverin;; irora '• La Grippe,"
Sneumonh, levers, or other
jljjlitutii ; diseases, nothing
-. — am gnUai ^ U8 an 0ppetjzjn|r
restorative tonic to bring back health and
vigor. Cures norvous and ^ ■ neral debility.
Purify and rid your blood of tho taints
and poisons that mako ii easy for disease
to fasten its hold.
Tho " Discovcrv " is tho only blood-cleanser,
flesh-builder, and strength restorer so thor-
ough in its effect* that it can he guaranteed.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case,
you have your money back.
There's no uncertainty about Dr. Sago's
Catarrh Remedy. Ita proprietors will pay
you f500 cash if they can t cure your Ca-
tarrh, no matter how bad vour case.
11 ELI' VVANTLIJ MA LU.
XXT ANTED- A clerk who writos a ijood linnd
»v and is quick nnd accurate at tlifurea. Ref-
erences required as to habits mid capacity. Ap-
ply in own handwriting, giving quo and salary
expected. P. O. drawer 083,
(MGARMAKUHB WANTED-! shall open my
J new cigar factory, corner 20th st. and Strand,
to-morrow, aud I want cigarnnikera.
C. NICOLINI.
W
ANTED—Tinner. Good wages. Steady job
to sober man. Come at onco.
JOHN M. HEFLKV, Camoron, Tex.
W
ANTED—Traveling salesmen, or havo a lino
side-line. BOUQUET CIGAR CO..
Lynchburg. Va.
THE question is asked every i ly: ""What shall
we havo for dinner?" and op calling at Aluller,
Mosle A Co.'s your question will choorfully be
answered.
F
HELP WANTED-1 k.MALE.
OR THT^wiEK^ONLY^
Tidal Wave flour per sack. $1 10
Rio coffee, good article pur lb, 20
Milk per doz, 95
A sugar b'iHi.s, 100
B. A. COOK'S, 2525 and 2b: 7 Market etreot.
WANTED—A thoroughly competent saleslady,
who writos a good nand ami is quick and ac-
curate at flguron. Apply at the SINGER MAN-
UFACTURING CO., 2110 Mario t stroot.
IF you want something tine, call and try our ex-
cellent German canued gomis, which we havo
just received. MULLL3R. V )SLE & CO.,
I ...,I M..
2.' I and Mechanic.
V\TANTED— A white girl to holp in gonoral
housework. Apply northeast corner Church
and 17th streets.
^yANTED-Girl operators wanted at Island
City Manufacturi/^ company, Strand
WANTED—Reliable cook !or family of throe
MRS. a A. ISAACS,
2313 avo. I, hot. Troinont and 24th
"11TANTED—White servant for gonoral house-
* ▼ work; family of two. Apply
1809 Tremont st.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
WANTED — A teacher of long experience
wishes a position in a private family in
Galveston or Houston for the summer. Best of
references. Address Box 27', Beaumont, Tex.
SITUATION WANTED- Ah teamstor, knows
how to tako care of horsos; woll acquainted
with the city. box K, News otiice.
AGENTS WANTED.
SALxYRY or commission to agents to handlo
the patent chemical ink erasing pencil.
Tho most useful and novel imnntion of tho ago.
Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds; works
like magic; 200 to 500 por cont profit; agents
make $50 por weok. Wo also want a gonoral agont
to tako charge of territory and appoint &ub-
agents. A raro chanco to make money. Write
for terms and specimens of erasing. Monroe
Eraser Manufacturing Co.. X l>9, Lacrosse. Wis.
miscellaneous wants.
WANTED—At Palestine, Tex., by tho Burkott
Hose Firo company, a first-class horso lor
thoir servico.
WORLD'S FAIR ACCOMMODATIONS.
WHEN you visit tho World's Fair, Chicago,
call and got your information at tho Texas
headquarters, S& Dearborn street, Dearborn Ex-
change, John B. Roemer, prupriotor, formerly of
Galveston, Tox.
Galveston Daily Nows kept on file.
T)H1LL1P'S HOUSE, hotel and restaurant, on
X European plan, 576 So. Halstod St., Chicago,
111., 2 blocks from depot. Stop cor. Madison and
Stato sts. and take Halsten I -'root car.
financial.
Money to loan-
Ou improved city and farm property in Texas
at lowest rates of interest. City and county
bonds purchased by tho
NORTHWESTERN '
!ity and county
INS. CO.
MUTUAL LIFE
of Milwaukee Wis.
JOHN S. LOWRY.
Special Loan Agent.
Office: 410 Bankers' and MorohanU National
Bank building, Dallas, Tox.
Ij^OR SALE—All or any part of 165 sharos First
National Bank of Cameron, Tex., at par. Ad-
dress LACE ¥ & CO.,
P. O. box No. 391, New Orloans, La.
IjX)R SALE—All or any pal of 65 sharos of First
National Bank of Aransa Pass, Tox., at par.
Address LACEY & CO.,
P. O. box No. 891. New Orloans. La.
F»
;
OR SALE—A11 or any part of 20 sharesof First
National Bank of Hatkel, Tex., at par. Ad-
dress
, 11.4,, (ill I'll I . .
LACEY & CO.,
P. O. box No. 31M. New Orleans, La.
PLANTS AND >EEDS,
\/l M KTI COC WE offer vineloss sweot potato
V I IN lLloO slips at 75c per 100, $4 por 1000.
POTATO alfalfa, millet, sor-
lU i r\ I U ghum; crow'lor, lady and whip-
Q| |L)Q poorwill i TEXAS SEED
OLIIO AND FLO I'1 VL CO., Dallas.
CEEDS AND FEKTILlZLLiS at
A. BEHRENDS'.
BUILDING MATLltlAL.
HARDWARE AN!) IWINTS,
WOOD MAN PELS, NAILS,
WIRE CLOTH and FLY SCREENS,
W HOLS ALL AND RETAIL.
nOOBQ NVM SCHADT,
UUUmvJi 28th and Mechanic. Galvoaton. Tox,
SASH
AND
GKAIN. ETC.
HANNA& ohainandhay.
LEONARD 8TBAND'bot*m ***24111 Sts*
danger!
If you havo a feeling of oppression and un-
oasinouB a littlo above tho diaphragm and Just
below the right rihs, aggravated by lying on tiie
right sido, look out I Am huto an fate your liver Is
disordered: perhaps not seriously as yot, but-
fatal hepatic absceasnt aro not uncommon, llos-
tot tor's Htoiuach Bitters is tho precise romody to
rogulato tho liver aud prevent its congestion and
inflammation and to disperne such minor indica
of it* derangement as yellowness of the skin and
ball of tho oyo, furred tongue, sourness of the
breath, nausea on rifting in the morning, dizzi-
ness, sick headache ami constipation. Hy relax-
ing tho bowels painlesrtly, it onens a channel of
exit for tho HUporlinoUH bile, checks a tendency
to congestion nnd engorgement of tho livor, at
tho same time giving a gontlo impetus to its se-
cretive action and atFords relief to the stomach,
which is usually inactive, out of order and of>-
pretsed with wind when the bowelf in ooetiff*
llso tho Bittors also in fever and ague, rheuma-
tism and kidney troubles.
FOIl SALE.
T A DI ES' BARGAINS—In carpet sweeps $150,
IJ worth $11, 24 quart preserves $1 50. worth $3,
jars, rubbers, tops, sugar, half price granite ware,
teapots, tea kettles. Cotton's Hsh and ham boilers
n 50, worth double boilen SOe, worth $1,
baHins, buckets, pails, chambers 50c, cups, coin*
inodos, cuspidors, dippers, soaps, square, round
and oval dishes, boats, funnels, measures, oval
buttor kettles for 50c, pots, kottlos, milk kettles
for50c,cako molds, chaiubor pniU, water carriers,
slop and f«»ot tubs for $1, worth $3, patent combi-
nation muffin pans 50c, dish, milk and pudding
pans. The line all the way, Completo assortment
tinware at half price, sifvr plated goods, hard-
ware, woo.joiiware, caskets, huws, hatchots, bits,
braces, try squares, levels for 25c. LABADIE.
PORTLAND < KM I. NT 1JEST ENGLISH .AND
1 German brands at special low prices, from
wharf, and also from wan-houso*; also (,'limax,
the bost natural plastering material known.
Wright's best Cedar bayou brick, St. Louis
pressed brick, otc. W. H. I'ULLARD A CO.,
Direct importers and doalors iu maions' ond
plasterers' materials.
19 Brick Lovoo, Galveston, Tex.
100
PIECE dinner sets, $10.
Ten piece toilet sets, $2 25.
Throo pioco tin nets, $1.
Six silver plated tea spoons, guarantood, 75c.
Six silver platod table spoons, guaranteed,
$150
at
ENGELKK & WISRODT,
2314 and 2316 Alarkot stroet.
G* O to ICaulTman, Oponhoimor & Co. for Bold-
* ing Perfection Itefrigorator; best in tho mar-
ket. Fifty ditforent kinds of Baby Carriages. A
few of those $11 50 Bod Room suites left. Largest
furniture stock in Texas. Time terms made if
desired,
I^NGLISH, Gorman, Belgium and Portland co-
J rnouts; standard brands, fresh stock; dis-
count on largo lots. English tiro brick ; tiro-proof
rooting; Champion lawn inownrs. bost and cheap-
est in market; full stock building materials;send
for price list. Geo. H. Henchman, Importer.
FIIRMITIIRF ^ow au(* 8,,co",i hand I
rUltmlUnL also house lurnishing
goods, safes and scales.
R. P. SARGENT & CO.,
2201 Mechanic street,
Galvoston, 'lex.
piSTo:
LS-
Smith & Wesson, Colts, Morwin & Hurlbut,
Harrington & Richardson, Forehand & Wads-
worth and othors. Call on
UNCLE EPH.
X)RCASH ONLY—On account of my ware
houso having to bo torn down soon to bo
1
rebuilt with brick, 1 will sell stoves atcost rather
than movo thorn to other quarters.
G. L. BOHN, No. 20</J Market street.
\\/E are now making sovon dill'oront kinds of
^ » cream, Biscuit Glacoe and Sherbet.
Free and prompt dolivory.
Tolephouo No. 40.
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY,
A
RRIVED AND FOR SALE-
25 Now Horsos
suitable for all purposes.
J. LEVY & BRO.
f^OR SALE—Wheoled scrapors, in good condi-
tion.
RICHER, LEE & CO.
FOR SALE—3:m) head well graded stock horses.
Two fine stallions. Will sell cheap, or trade
for cattle. Apply or write to
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Brownwood, Tox.
I?()R SALE—One family horse, phaoton and
harness. Apply at 24tli and Winnie st. stables.
A. D. LUCKETT.
M
O HOES—$3 50 for $175; shoes for *3, $1 50; $2
kJ shoes for $L; $1 ior 50c; 50c for 25c. Largo as-
sortment good goods at LABADIE'S.
Ilk SHAKES, SODA WATER-and'LEMON-
ADE at
SCHOOLFIELD'S DRUG STORE,
21st and Postollico Btroots.
Dl HC DOPI/Q PIGEONS, $8 per 1000
DLUt~nUl/r\0 f. o. b. cars at Galveston.
Write us for prices on sporting goods.
VICTOR H. CORTINES.
\TTE havo an elegant lino of dinner and tea
it sets.
Now designs and pretty shapes. Choap.
LALOR, Market, bet. 24th and 25th.
BARGE with two ton steam hoister for salo or
rent.
L. C. LEITII, 813 Market st.
I^Olt SALE—My storehouse and stock of mer-
chandiso; alno dwelling houso and 8 choice
lots. Ad. AUGUST NATIIO, K1 Campo, Tex.
BICYCLES at bargains. Boys $25 wheels for
$15. Men's high grade for $75. Others in pro-
portion. Lists free. A. W. GUMP & Co., Dayton,O.
I^ENNIS RACKETS—We havo a completo stock
. of rackots, tennis sets, balls, nets, etc. Call
and examine our stock. VICTOR H. CORTINES,
A \A/ MIM PC TENTS.—The only first-class
AW IN I IN Uo establishment of tho kind in
Texas. GEO. E. KOlUNfSON, cor. Trrmont and A.
SAND FILLING—For salo by Galveston Wharf
Company. Apply at otHco.
JOHN E. BAILY, Socrotary.
COAL, Tar and Coke—By the barrel or car lots.
HO U STO N GAS L1G HT CO.,
Houston, Tex.
SHELL—Roof or oystor shell doliverod in any
quantity at short notico.
JOS. MAGNA,
Northeast cor. 15th and A,
PERSONAL.
pQgppy Wo call your attontion to our
pi ad!/t" Office Stationery 1
ULAimL Legal Blanks,
A (V| n Blauk Books,
A IN U Pocket Books.
POIV/I D A M V Ladios' Papetrios,
L>U IV! I A IN I Photo Mailing Envelopes,
PHONE NO. 17. Something New.
217 TREMONT ST. ROBERT CLARKE & CO.,
GALVESTON. Printers and Stationers.
PHONOGRAPHS—There is lots of money to bo
1 mado exhibiting them. We con soil you a
phonograph alono or a comploto outfit. Also full
line of supplies.
TEXAS PHONOGRAPH CO.,
Galvoston, Tex.
WANTED—500 ladies to tako Electro-Galvanic
Treatment, Massage, Electric Medicated Va-
por Baths for rheumatism, neuralgia, gout, fo-
male irregularities, skin and all facial blemishes,
suportluous hair. Tape worms removed with head
or no pay. DR. MRS. BALFOUR, 2022 P. O. st.
/'1 ET SARGENT TRANSFER AN 1)"STORAGE
vt
COMPANY to do your hauling. Safes, machinery
and furniture a spocialty; 27 yoars in tho business
in this city.
2201 Mechanic stroet.
D~ R. L. S. DOWNS.
(ECLECTIC.)
Office corner Postoffice and Tremont sts. Phono
438. Hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8. From 4 to
5 each day 1 will treat tho worthy poor free of
charge. Residence 3617 M. Phono 140.
SCHOOLFIELD'S SODA FOUNTAIN is now
J ready for business; everything cool and clean,
SCHOOLFIELD'S Drug Store,
21st and Postoffice streets.
|J AM MriPK Wo carry a full nnd com-
II AIVIIVI Uu i\ plote sot of hammocks, all
prices. See our patent folding sticks, also ham-
mock pillows. VICTOR H. CORTINES.
1\,T E havo hall, parlor and table lamps of every
H description, ond aro headquarters for illu-
minating oils and gasoline. LALOR,
Market-, bet,. 24th and 25th.
rPRY our Kidney and Bladder Cure; it has
x worked wonders in many cases. Send for a
PAGE & APFEL, Victoria, Tex.
workod wonders in man
bottle.
tf you wish any fresh candies or cakes visit
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY.
McGORK, M. D., Rectal aud Genito-Urinery
I o Surgeon. Office and drug storo corner 27th
and Market stroots.
millinery.
J UST received a fresh lino of ladios' aud chil-
dren's underwear at romarkably low prices.
The handsomest fans in tho city. Give us a call,
DECORATIVE ART STORE,
2115 Markot st.
MEYER Sc BUECHNER.
TO ARRIVE by next steamer, a lino assortment
of crackers, Ferris smoked meats and Gordon
& Dilworth preserves. MULLEii, MOSLE & CO,
NOTICES, ETC,
AM AM mav K0 'r,,m <bilvo*ton to Chicago
IVI All without paying car fare. By walk-
ing he may think he saves money,
though ho will find it mighty »low.
A MAM U ■kk may sometimes got woll with-
IVI nil out a doctor. Ho may think ho
savos money, though ho will find it
mighty slow.
A MERCHANT
may sometimes go ol«o-
whoro to buy his station-
ery. He may think ho
saves money, though ho
will llud it mighty slow.
DOES
DOES
IT PAY a man to walk to Chicago?
IT PAY a man to lay sick in bod to save
doctor bills?
nOFQ JT PAY a man to buy stationery olso-
UUlO where?
CERTAINLY NOT!
It is no longer a question, Whero shall I buy my
statlrricrv? but go to tho ONLY COMPLETE
STATIONERY ESTABLISHMENT IN THE
CITY,
That is
CLARKE k COURTS,
and save time and money.
TN DRES8 BE PARTICULAR!
X Suits to order, lit guarantood, $25.
Trousers to order, lit guaranteed, $7 and $8.
Shirts to order* 6 for IE).
Am showing a select stock of Men's Summer
Coats and Vests, Outing and Bathing Suits.
ROBERT I. COHEN.
Adjoining Opera HoutiO.
A OTA I I I!{')N WORKS CO., Engineers,
MO I/ALL Brass and Iron Founders. Esti-
mates promptly furnished ou cotton gin outfits.
Manufacturers and dealers in onginos and boilers,
shafting, pulley.-, cutting pipo fittings, otc.
2'il) and 2617 Strand, Galveston.
7E DON'T claim to mako you huppy, but if
you wish to refresh yoursolf, try
Ice Cream or Ico Cream Soda at
KAHN\S~~CONFECTION ERY.
W
SCHOOLFIELD'S SODA FOUNTAIN is
O bost place to get cool drinks.
tho
SCHOOLFIELD'S Drug Storo,
21st and Postoffice streets.
RA7HRQ Fu)l assorted stock of razors,
nn£LUnO"-straps, shaving brushes, pocket
knivos. Call and see our stock, no troublo to
showgoods. VICTOR H. CORTINES.
J LEVY <fc BRO., Undortakors and Funeral
• Directors. A full lino of Motullic and
Wooden Burial Cases and Caskets.
Nos. 2216, 2218 and 2220 Church street.
D
,ON'T injure your eyes using a poor light.
Why not got a Rochoster Lamp ut
LALOR'S,
Markot, bet. 24th and 25th.
CHEY are
washable
just in—500 pairs of thoso Boys'
biuo linen pants at 25 cents a pair.
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
rpHE KING BRIDGE CO.-Railroadtand Higli-
X way Bridges. Estimates furnisfted. S, A.
OLIVER, Southwestern Agent, Houston, Tex.
1 \R. T. McGORK.—Practico limited to diseases
XJ of the rectum and genito-uriuaiy orgaus.
Offico ami drug storo, cor. 27th and Markot sts.
HOLMES' Utility Balance Book; each pad ac-
commodates 85 names; 14 trial balances with
but ono writing of names. Singlo copies, 75c;
3 copies, $1 70; 0 for $2 45; 12 for $4.
J. R. HOLMES. P. O. Box 143 Galveston.
II
ATTORNEYS.
UME & KLEBERG-
L.\w Office.
Removed to 2309 Strand, bet. Tremont and 24th
Streets.
CROSBY & PATRICK—Josiah F. Crosby and
Albert T. Patrick, late of Texas, lawyers and
general agents i'or the state of Texas. Office ii3
William street, New York city.
- EBERT AUSTIN-
HE
Attorney at Law,
Over American National Bank,
Galveston, To:
m. c. m'lemore.
m. c. m'lemoiik, ju.
McLEMORE & McLEMORE,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
Moody Building,
Galveston Tox as.
r. V. DAVIDSON.
f. d. minus.
DAVIDSON & MTNOR.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
Moody Building, Galveston, Tox.
General Civil Practice.
\V
M. B. LOCKHART,
LAW OFFICE,
2303 Strand, Galvoston, Tox.
pELIX H. LEVY,
Formerly of tho Galvoston Bar.
Attorney at Law, Commissioner for Texas,
247 Broadway, Now York City.
JJOBERT G. STREET,
LAW OFFICE,
Corner Strand and Tremont, Galveston, Tex.
JAMES B. & CHARLES J. STUBBS,
Attorneys and Counsolors at Law,
Twenty-socond street, bot. Mechanic and Strand,
Galvoston, Tox.
W
7HEELER & RHODES,
LAWYERS.
Practico in stato and federal courts. Special
attention tu Litigated cases. Iloal Estato Law.
Notary public in office. Rooms 1 and 2, Reymers-
hotfer Building, Galveston. Tex.
HARRELL & WORK, Attorueys-at-Law.
Ollico over First national bank, Brownwood,
Brown County, Tox.
/ 1 EO. P. FIN LAY,
U ATTORNEY AT LAW,
S.o. cor. 22d and Mechanic sts., Galvoston, Tox.
I> ALDWIN & CO., Lawyers, Aransas Pass, Tex.
> General law and real estate business. Col-
lections a specialty.
A. H. Willie, Titos. J. Ballingeb.
A. R. Campbell.
^yiLLIE, CAMPBELL & BALLINGER,
Attorneys and Counsolors at Law,
Mousing Building,
M. F. MOTT. W. T. ARMSTRONG.
yjOTT & ARMSTRONG?
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.
League Building, No. 2303 Strand, corner Tre-
mont. Strand entrance.
QRAWFORD & CRAWFORD,
Attorneys at Law,
733 Main Street,
DALLAS
.TEXAS
GItOCEK i E.S, ETC.
I A/1M rQ_ The finest quality, tho largest stock.
VV I IN LO""Wo make a specialty of California
Wines. Give us a call. CILVS. ROBERTS,
Tho Grocer, 22d and Church.
fTMDAL WAVE flour $1 15; 18 lbs sugar $1; 5 lbs
1 coffee $1; 5'i lbs ground coffeo $1. Shoes at
your own prices ; at CRl )SS', P'n. It and Strand.
/CONVENIENT Preserves. 2 cans 25c; 3 cans
v'milk 25c: tea 25c por pound; lleno tea 63c per
pound at CROSS'. 10th and Strand. Phono 24.
MUSIC.
\ Gentleman offers magnificent upright piano
forte unequalled for richness and brilliancy
of tone and construction, such as full steel plate,
ovor strung three strings, nickel bar action, pat-
ent swinging music desk, beautiful mounted and
carved case, cost $600 six mouths ago; as good as
now. Fully guaranteed by maker. Will sacrifice
for leas than one-half cost; box to ship.
Call at southwest corner 22d and L
HEAL ESTATE.
K F P P VOUIt EYE 011 the following pieces
rXLLI whon looking for mainland property:
OA arrow In section 0, south of Alvln; finest kind
OU of land, drains into Mustang bayou; noar
Velawco county road. Price, $12 50 per aero.
A choice 20-acro traet l'i miles south of Alvln,
fronting on graded road, til), ehoap at $40. An*
other 10-a ere tract adjoining samo, $25,
1 CA acres south of Manvel on Chocolate bayou,
I Uv 111 BO pei acres wbo I I
4*80 iCr0U b0Ut*i,)4W* "n ridge, $9 30.
acros southoast of Alvin, on ridge, $9 23.
320
160
acres in section 4, southwest of Arcadia,
$10.
many small tracts at tho vory lowest
market prices.
ALSO
M A PQ ani' descriptive niattor sent to any ad-
IVI n lO dress. When in tho city pleaso givo us
a call. WM. REPPEN So CO.,
2220 Postofllce streot.
F0R-SALE— By J. S. Montgomery A Co.,
tago of
15 tli, $3
foot by 120 foot and cot-
tago of <1 rooms, north sido Church, bot. 14th and
"tn, $3000; ground alono worth the money.
Two-story house of 8 rooms and lot, 40 by 130
feet, on south side of P, bet. 22(1 and 23d, a de-
cided bargain at $1500.
Elegant rslsed cottage of 8 rooms (as good as
new) with 1Vt lots on north sido of MVi, bot. 38th
and 39th streets, for $4000.
Two cheap lots on north side of Qft, bet. 36th
and 37th, only $500 each.
ON MAINLAND.
50 acros abotlt two milos from Alvin in soction
25, A.C'. H. and B. survey, at $20 per acre; it is
tho cheapest tract offering.
At Highland wo con pell you 12 acres good fruit
land within 300 yards from depot for $6u0.
FOR RENT.
Cottages and two-story houses in East and
Wost end.
J. S. MONTGOMERY & CO.
WW Tromont st.
FflR-QAI F Alvin, 10-acro lots at
I UnOnLL pricos ranging from $20 to $25
per acre as to location. Two good graded roads
run through the tract j only a mile and a half from
railroad station at Alvin. This is tho cheapestand
bost located land on tho markot. Write for map
showing location and price. A fine body of land 4
miles northeast of Alvin at por aero; adjoining
lands can not bo bought for less than $15 t>or acre.
Largo and small bodios of land for sale in Jof-
forsou county at prices ranging from $2 25 to $3
per acre. These are tine fruit and rico lands and
offer groat, opportunities for speculation.
Good cottage and lot in Galvoston city to ex-
change for mainland acreage. Largo list Galvos-
ton island and city property for Ralo.
J. A. LAHARTHE,
Cor. (.'enter aud Mechanic.
r n DO A | C Cottage on O, near Tromont.
lUliOnLL. Fine corner lot, close to town.
Splendid corner lot on Broadway and 45th st.
INSTALLMENT raised cottago on avo.
Q, second house wost of 30th st.,tho one noxt door
sold last weok. or will build you a cottage noar
factories and railroad shops.
rnD DCMT Cool officos in the now Wells
rUn-nClM | Building, Markot st.; storo
or dwelling, w. s. of 20th, bet. Markot and Me-
chanic: tlue furnished residencos on H. bot. 12th
and 13th for the summer, cheap to right tenant;
nice 2-story dwelling, cor. Church and 37th, oppo-
site rope mill; two-story houso on Market, bot,
2Sth and 29th.
F. W. BEI8SNER, Real Estato Agent,
Tromont, bot. Market and Mechanic. 'Phone 343.
PAR Q A | p..320 acres on countv road, s. of
T Un-onLL" Alviu,onlv$10anacre; 50acros
ou Dickinson bayou, in llomedieu tract, with
fl no timber; very cheap; 40 acros in Homediou
tract. 1 mile from Arcadia. $25 an acre.
50 to 100 acre tracts betweou Texas Por Acre.
City and North Galveston 25 00
640 acres on Mustang bayou 10 00
100 acres noar North Galvoston 22 50
200 acres near Alta Loma. only 18 00
610 acros near North Galveston, groat bargain,
$lfl an acre; 10 acros improved farm, including
horse, farming tools', otc., at Highland, $150 an
acre; 040 acros, 1 mile from Liborty Co., seat of
Liberty Co.. given away at only $3 50 an acre.
DA VIES, ROOD & HANNAH. Tromont Hotel.
CnDCAl P At a sacrifico, lot and two
r un_0ALL—residences. Winnio bot. 16 &
17th sts.
Lot 011 Strand, bot. 20 27th sts.
Lot on Winnie, bet 2d & 29th sts.
CnB-DCMT Residences: Church, bet. 18
rUn nCIM I—&19: I, bet 22 & 23; P.O.,
bet. 15 A- 16; P. O. & 17; N. bet. 20 & ; N4, bot.
20 & J1: Wiunio, bot. 10 A 17; PV4 & 27; Broadway
aud 35, also bet. 31 & 32; P & 21.
Two-story houses: 22d, bet. Church & Winnio;
33d, bet. Winnie &H; LA 13.
Cottages: O <& 19: 12th. bot, Markot & P. O.;
P'/i, bot. 25 & 20; L A 37; M A 32.
Bar and restaurant: R A 24.
Barroom: Markot, bet. 19& 20.
CHAS. A. SCIIROEDER.
1 Qnn WILL buy 5-room cottago and one lot
•P I OUU on O and 19th; high lot: can mako
roasonablo torms.
<ronnn FOR 6-room cottago and lot on 29th
and P; a nico littlo nomo.
FOR RENT.
Neat 7-room 2-story, s. w. cor. 18th and I $25
2-story, n. w. cor. 26th and 1 30
2-story, avo. I, bet. 12th and 13th 25
2-story (Rogers house) Winnie, bot. 22d and 23d 65
2-story, 8 rooms, P. O. and 27th 13
Desirablo cottage, avo. I, bot. 11th and 12th.$32 50
Neat 5-room cottago, O, bet 37th and JiSth... 13 50
Cottago, 4 rooms, bet. 20th aud 27th..... 8 00
W. B. WALLIS,
Real Estato Agont and Notary Public,
P[H)R SALE—Two solid leagues of fine, smooth,
black prairio land in tho Panhandle; part
cash and balance on 20 years' time.
FOR RENT—Cottago on oast Bido of 18th st.,
bet. N aud NV4.
Cottage ou southwest corner 8th and Markot st.
Two-story house on s. w. corner of Postoffice
and 9th; will be put in good repair. Two-story
house on s. e. corner Markot and Uth. Two-story
houso on south sido of Avo. I. bet. 13th and 14.
Cottugo of 5 rooms on north sido of Avo. H, near
Bath avo. H. M. TRUEHEART A CO.
TjH)R SALE—140 acres noar Clear Croek station,
JP $15 poT acre.
100 acres at Dickinson at a bargain if taken
this woek.
Two fino residence blocks, woll located, for
salo cheap, or will trade for Texas land.
Cheap money to loan on improvod property,
CASH a LUCKEL,
421 Tremont st.
IX)R SALE—THAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
' AND GROUNDS ON THE NORTHEAST
CORN ER OF BROADWAY AND 34TH STREET.
CHEAP.
AUSTIN A CO.. 215 22d st
FOR KENT.
rnn DCMT 2-Story houses: 36 A K;32, bot.
rbrrnLiN I "K & L; Broadway, bet. 23 A 24;
35 A K.
Cottages: O, bet. 23 A 24; L, bet. 11 A 12; M H,
bet. 21 A 22: 42 A Broadway; H, bet. 11 A 12; S,
bet. 43 A 44; Winuie, bet. 12 A 13.
Furnished: A completely furnished 2-story
house on K, bot. 19 A 20; part of a house, nicely
furnished, bath, Postoffice and 8th.
FOR-RENT-
if you havo houses tor rent place them in my
hands; I can rent them. Special attention given
to rental property. J. A. LABARTHE,
Corner (-enter and Mechanic Sts.
Residonce containing ten
"rooms, bath, servant room,
horse and buggy stable, etc., south side of
Church st., bet. loth and 19th sts.
Residence of nine rooms, bath and servants
room, stable, etc., on n. e. cor. P. O. and 17th sts.
CHAS. A. SCIIROEDER,
West side 22d, b'-c. Market and Mechanic.
tan DC Nl T The elegantFrosh residence,
I VJ ii ™ M L11 I Tremont and Broadway, con-
taining eight rooms and all modern con von ieucos,
commodious galleries, fine grounds ami beauti-
ful shrubbery. CHAS. A. SCIIROEDER,
Wost sido 22d, bet. Market aud Mechanic.
\\T E make a spocialty of furnishing houses
vv comploto with Furniture, Carpets, Mattings,
Shades, otc. Wo carry tho largest stock in tho
state. Call and examine it. Time torms if pre-
ferred. KAUFFM AN, OPEN HE! M ER A CO.,
2414, 2410, 2418, 2420 Markot street.
17*OR RENT—Ono two-story house of 7 rooms.
No. 2618 Winnio st..
Noar new postoffice.
I!H)R RENT—Various residences, feed and gro«
eery stores and warehouses, from $10 to $20,
sam ma AS, N. EL corner 21st and N,
JpOR RKNT --St".. h Mdi' St rand, be-
tween Tremont and 21th, noxt to Galveston
national bank. Apply to MAYER, KAHN &
FREIBERG, Strand and 25th streets. |
l^OR RENT -Furnished, a four room cottago
noar the gulf, good neighborhood, $20 per
Inquire at Mr. TOM KEATS. A ave T,
I.^OR RKNT— Lower story of house, 1121 Mar-
ket stroet, bet. Uth and 12th. Two nice rooms,
kitchen and dining room. C. Visor, News office.
1TIOB RKNT—Two story house of 9 rooms, pas,
I bathroom, stable, etc. inquire of II. F. Han?
sen, nw. cor. IItlx and av. I.
month,
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 53, Ed. 1 Monday, May 15, 1893, newspaper, May 15, 1893; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467166/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.