The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 188, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 27, 1893 Page: 5 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1893.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
~~ F. O. BECKER
Ii announced ah n candidate for Aldermtin at
Laruu at the raqanat 'if a Krrnt mnny oltlzftnn.
MAitlTIM I'l MATTBHB,
PORT OK GALVESTON, 8KPT. 28.
_ 7 u. in. 7 p. m
Baromatur 3UM) 80.111
Tompnrnturn 74,4 74 0
Wind—Direction *ndToloclty... NK!l NEW
Preoipitmiim 01) ,5!)
Weatnor Hp'ln* Clear
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTUREa
Arrived.
S« Bricklleld, Ferguion, Liverpool.
B« ('olllnnham, Watson, Leitb.
Bkt Sldonlan, Williamson. I'ara.
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamship*.
Moorgnte, Smith
8a Edenmore .. .
Hit Zoe. Pearman
fi» Parkfleld
8s Tronto
8h Camroae
Ha Lrabur#, Robinaon
Pier 5?
PI or is
Pier 30
Pier 15
Pier
Pier
Pier 33
Ha. Amethyst, Kramer Quarantine
Hs Mortlake. Buyers Pier 33
Ss Avona, Harrison Pier 27
Ss Memnon, Cava Pier 13
8h Sirona, Middieaborough Pier 12
tls Alford, Turner Outside
Ks lirnckneld, Fc:'(?uson Pier 17
Ss Colllngham, Watson Pier
Barks.
Bk Albany pier 17
Bkt Sidonlan, Williams Quarantine
Sohoonera.
Sch Jno. R. Butteiick, Howes Pier 20
LIST OP VESSELS TIP AND CLEARED
FOIt GALVESTON.
New York.
Ss Lampasas, Burrows aid Sept 20
fis Colorado Hid Sept.' "
Ss Comal sld Sept.
Ss Lampasas sld gept. 27
Ss Alamo aid Sept. 30
Liverpool.
Ss Golden Cross, Storm sld Sent 12
Port Said.
Ss Noma, Grelg at July
Dunkirk.
Ss Mutual .... . sld Aug. 31
Lelth.
Ss Colllngham, Watson sld Sept
Imbetlba.
Bk Rita sld Sept.
Vera Cruz.
Ss St. Claars, Martin at Sept, 5
Maryput.
B. Aeon, Heron
Shields.
8b Acme
Philadelphia.
Sch Angle L. Green, Lee,...
...at Sept.
..sld Sept. 10
..sld Sept. 12
.sld Sept. IS
Boston.
8s Zanzibar, O'Neil aid Sept. 20
COTTON ON SHIPBOARD.
[Not Cleared.]
For Great Britain:
Ss Avona
Ss Memnon '
Ss Sirona "
Ss Parkfleld
Sa MortlaKe
For France:
Ss Zoe
Ss Cam rose ".Villi
For Bremen:
Ss Tronto
Ss Amethyst
Ss Lesburg
For coastwise:
Mallory line 2 S42
Morgan line
1,197
6,act
1,557
2,040
2, til 8
806
1,594
1,453
319
470
Total on shipboard..
..22,297
BRAZOS RIVER DRIFT.
Velasco, Tex., Sept. 26.—The steamboat
Hiawatha with cotton and cotton seed
left the IJrazos for Galveston to-day.
Schooner Susie has gone ud the Brazos
to load with seed and cj*:niry produce.
CARGO OF COAL.
Sabine Pass, Tex., Sept. 26.-The schoon-
er Clara A. Phlnney entered this port
Sunday from Mobile with a cargo of coal
for Messrs. Clark & Co.
NAUTICAL NOTES.
The tug Louise came down from Houston
yesterday with three barges of cotton and
went back with two empty barges and one
barge loaded with sugar.
A LUMBER TRUST.
Clinton, la., Sept. 26.—The formation of
one of the most gigantic trusts known in
commercial history was brought to light
to-day by the filing of articles of Incorpora-
tion of the Mississippi lumber company
with capital stock of 11,600,000.
On the surface this appears to be of
smaller magnitude than it really Is. The
knowledge that the new concern embraces
every lumber and log magnate doing busi-
ness on the Mississippi and tributaries be-
tween St. Paul and St. Louis shows what
It really la.
WANTED FOR FIGHTING.
' . Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 26.—Governor
Matthews to-day Issued requisitions on the
governor of New York for the arrest of
Solly Smith, Johnny Griffin, Joe Choyin-
sky and Dan Creeden, wanted In Crown
Point for having participated in the prize
fights at Roby.
SOME SIGNIFICANCE.
Sioux City, la., Sept. 26.—It Is learned
that James J. Hill, president of the Great
Northern, has purchased $8,000,000 worth of
Sioux City and Northern stock and Sioux
City, O'Neill and Western bonds, or has,
in other words secured control of the col-
lapsed railroad syndicate property repre-
senting about $7,000,000. The significance of
the deal Is that Hill, having finished the
line to the coast, Is now ready to build
a line to the southwest, as he has been
planning for five years.
MURDERED AT GILA CITY.
Yuma, Ariz., Sept. 26.—Postmaster Pot-
ter of Gila City and Robert Roberts were
murdered yesterday, their skulls being
beaten in by unknown persons. The mur-
derers are believed to have been Indians
who were mining near Gila.
OMAHA AND FORT WORTH RATE.
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 26.—The Missouri
Pacific and other lines have been author-
ized to make a rate of $20 26 between
Omaha and Fort Worth to meet competi-
tion offered by the Rock Island.
The soft glow of the tea rose Is acquired
by ladles who use Pozionl's Complexion
Powder. Try it.
MAY REACH $200,000.
Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 26.—The large fur-
niture factory of B. A. Kipp & Co., on
Huron street, was on fire at 2 a. m. and
will probably be a total loss. The loss
ably will
LITTLE AGNES W. COOPER
THE VICTIM OF A H0EEIBLE COM-
POUND GRIME
The Murderer Break* Down and Makes a
Full 0onfe8nion — Strangled With
Shred, of Clothing,
Harrlaburg, Pa., Sept. 26,-BenJ. Tcnhls,
a farm hand, confessed to-dav that he
outraged and then murdered little Agnes
Wright Cooper near Hummelatown a week
ago. Suspicion rested on Tennla and he
was arrested this morning. He broke down
Immediately and made a full confession.
He said he concocted the scheme on the
night of September 17. and made the as
sault next morning us the child was on her
way to school.
The girl said she was going 'o tell on
him, and with this the brute tore her un-
derclothing and wrapped the pieces around
her neck, strangling her to death. He then
secreted her body In the underbrush where
It was found next evening. The child was
only 9 years old. Tennis Is 42 years old.
He la a widower and the father of seven
chlldrerr He is now in lail. Excitement
runs high and crowds surround (he jail.
There Is not likely, however, to be a lynch-
ing. The grand Jury at once found a Hue
bill against Tennis and he will be placed
on trial to-morrow.
0
The true aplrlt of the founder of Chris-
tianity was never no potent and prevalent
a* It la In the world to-day.
0
tux as nh ws notes.
Nncogdochea, Tex., Sept. 25.—In the cose
of the state va. William Hogan the Jury
has returned a verdict of guilty and as-
sessed defendant's punishment at twelve
yeara In the penitentiary.
Belton, Sept. 25.—The county court began
on the jury civil docket Monday. One or
two damage suits against the Missouri,
Knnsaa ana Texas for killing stoek have
been tried, resulting in verdicts against the
road.
Lexington, Sept. 26.—The Methodist people
are conducting a protracted meeting at this
place, with good success. Rev. Nellna of
Leona and Bud Robertson, a member of
the salvation army of Waco, are assisting
In the meeting.
Corslcana, Tex., Sept. 26.—Frank Rosa,
the negro brought here from Wortham
yesterday, charged with assaulting a
young white woman, was taken through
the county this morning to Fairfield, where
ho will be tried.
Crockett,
Justice
.J.—'The commis-
sioners (net in special session to elect a
the peace for this pi
fill the unexpired term of C. K.
sporting topics.
BASEBALL.
Chicago, 111., Sept. 26.- R. B.H. E
Chicago 9 15
New York 3 3 7
Batteries: Camp, Magill, Donnelly and
Sehrlver; Rusle and Milllgan. Umpire:
Lynch.
Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 26.— R, B.H. E.
Pittsburg 11 10 3
Philadelphia 10 13 1
Batteries: Klllen and Earle; Magulre,
Clements and Boyle.
Second Game.— R. B.H. E
Pittsburg 6 11
Philadelphia 5 6
probably
be $200,000.
Nothing contributes more toward a sound
digestion than the use of the genuine An-
gostura Bitters. Dr. J. G. B. Slegert 4 Sons.
P .......
Batteries: Ehret and Mack; Weyhlngand
Boyle. Umpire: Hurst.
Cleveland, 0„ Sept. 28.— R. B.H. E.
Cleveland 13 21 6
Washington 7 10 4
Batteries: Young and Zlmraer; Esper and
McGulre. Umpire: Emslie.
Louisville, Ky„ Sept. 26.— R. B.H. E.
Louisville 3 9 1
Boston 0 8 3
Batteries: Menafee and Grim; Staley and
Bennett. Umpire: Emslie.
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 26.—First game—
R. B.H E.
St. Louis 7 6
Baltimore 8 10 1
Batteries: Breitensteln and Cooley; Mul-
lane and Robinson.
Second Game.— R. B.H. E.
St. Louis
Baltimore 16 1
Batteries: Gleason and Twlneham; Hawke
and Clark. Umpire: McQuald.
Cincinnati, O., Sept. 26.— R. B.H. E,
Cincinnati 7 10 S
Brooklyn 5
Batteries: Dwyer and Murphy; Daub and
C. Dal ley.
Second Game.— R. B.H. E.
Cincinnati 5 4 0
Brooklyn 0 2 4
Batteries: Parrott and Murphy; Kennedy
and Con Dailey. Umpire: Gaffney.
A SLOW TRACK.
San Angelo, Tex., Sept. 26.—Flrsrt race:
Belle P. won, Honest Dollar second. Iron
Boy third. Time: .67.
Second race, pace and trot, free for all,
best three in five: Ben Mitchell won, Al-
vin second, Racer third. Time: 2.64, 2.59
and 3.06.
Third race, three-quarter mile dash: Gen.
Ross won, Larry Farrell second, San An-
gelo third. Time: 1.3"
Hard rains all night and this morning
rendered the track very slow.
SEDALIA RACES.
Sedalia, Mo., Sept. 26.—3.00 pace, stake
$1000: Egbertime won, Billy Frazier sec-
ond, Brown A1 third. Best time: 2.16%.
2.25 trotting, purse $500: Trombone Rex
won, Albert D second, Topaz third. Best
time: 2.19K,.
2.30 pacing, stake $1000: Zelpho Burns
won, Hood second, Rocky P. third. Best
time: 2.16ft.
ST. LOUIS RACES.
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 26.—Six furlongs:
Willy G„ first; Fonseca, second; War
Scene, third. Time: 1.1954.
Four furlongs: The Broker, first; Aman-
da, second; Masonic Home, third. Time:
.61%.
Five furlongs: Billy Bennett, first; Tramp,
second; Elma, third. Time: 1.05^4.
Five furlongs: Susie Neel, first; Cocheca,
second; Barterer, third. Time: 1.04.
Seven and a half furlongs: Constantlne,
first; Invercauld, second; Lord Wlllowbrook,
third. Time: 1.40^.
Mile: Knickerbocker, first; Rosemont,
second; Mlnnl* Lee, third. Time: 1.46V4.
CINCINNATI RACES.
Cincinnati, O., Sept. 26.—Seven furlongs:
Say On, first; Judge Hughes, second; Miss
Mayma, third. Time: 1.32'A.
Mile: Anna, first; The Governess, second;
Indigo, third. Time: 1.46%.
Three quarters; Oakwood Rey, first; El
Santa Anita, second; Probasco, third. Time:
' 17%.
Nine-sixteenths: Tiddledewlnks, first;
Tremonee, second; Shuttle, third. Time:
69.
Seven furlongs: Crab Cider, first; Pea-
body, second; Hannigan, third. Time; 1.33%.
TERRE HAUTE RACES.
Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 26.-2.25 pace,
purse $2000: Marshall first, Moonstone sec-
ond, Russell third. Best time: 2.12.
2.22 trot, stake $2000: The Conqueror first,
Parole second, Pat My Boy third. Best
time: 2.19.
2.17 trot, purse $1000, unfinished, 4 heats
run: Hiidebrand won two, Happy Promise
one. Star Princess one. Best time: 2.18ft.
GRAVESEND COURSE.
Gravesend, L. I., Sept. 26.—Six furlongs:
Pedestrian first, Clio second, Tormentor
third. Time: 1.16.
Mile and sixteenth: Don Alonzo first,
Strathmeath second, Highland third. Time:
1.49ft.
Six and a half furlongs: Flirtation first,
Halton second, Rubicon third. Time:
,14%.
Mile and sixteenth: Integrity first. Her-
ald second, Deception third. Time: 1,52%.
Five furlongs: Patrician first, Doollttle
second, Nahma third. Time 1.02%.
Five and a half furlongs: Stonenell first,
Correction second, Gertie third. Time:
1.07%.
FREEDOM OF WORSHIP.
New York Press.
One of the Inalienable rlghta of man
Is freedom to worship God according to
his conscience, and that right has been
nobly upheld in the American republic.
All are alike here before the law, what-
ever their religious belief, and Christian,
Hebrew, Moslem, Buddhist and infidel
can Join securely In the discussion of
their various grades of belief and unbelief.
precinct to
. __ _. Romaln,
who died lust week. Mr. F. G. Edmlaton
was elected on the third ballot.
Denlson, Tex., Sept. 26. -A verdant couple
arrived In the city a day or so ago and
presented themselves to u well known min-
ister requesting that he marry them. Af-
ter the knot waa tied the groom dropjted
a quarter of a ddllar Into tie hands of the
minister.
Han Antonio, Tex., Sept. 26.—Jose Cer-
vantez, a 14 year old achoolboy, waa ar-
rested late last night charged with at-
tempting to rape a 4 year old girl. He was
scared away before accomplishing his pur-
pose. He was to-day bound over to the
grand jury in the aum of $1000.
Angleton, Tex., Sept. 26.—The protracted
meeting of the Methodist church Just bon-
cluded on Austin bayou added six converts
to the faith, making seventy-six since Rev.
7 I J. F. Sullivan has filled the pastorate. The
Rev. M. A. Smith, presiding eider of the
Methodist church of Atoka, I. T„ arrived
here to-day.
Bonham, Tex., Sept. 2#.--The Jury In the
case of Ed Corouth, charged with crim-
inally assaulting Ella Ledford, a lunatic,
after being out all night and until 10
o'clock this morning returned a verdict
of seven yeara In the penitentiary. The
defendant will apply for a new trial and
if he fails the caBe will be appealed.
Shiner, Sept. 26.—Shiner Is putting up a
system of waterworks In the business part
of town, for protection In case of fire. The
plant will cost about $2000, and consists of a
10,000-gallon tank, with water mains along
Front and Main streets. It will be the
cause of a reduction In the premium of fire
Insurance.
El Paso, Tex., Sept. 24.—A Mexican wo-
man boarded a Texas and Pacific train a
few days ago at Toyah en route to this
city. She had a large bundle of bed clothes
which It took several men to put on the
train. On arriving here the bundle was in-
spected and the woman's husband was
found concealed therein. The baggage was
held by the railroad company as security
for the man's fare.
Harwood, Tex., Sept. 23.—A thief entered
the Stamps hotel the other nlirht and re-
lieved two of the Inmates of their surplus
wealth. Jim King lost $25 of Pecos bridge
money. The thief also relieved a drummer
of a gold watch. Just as he was leaving
the room the drummer caut-ht htm by the
coat, but a slxshooter ball ranging in
close proximity to his ear caused him to
lose his hold and allow the burglar to de-
part in peace.
Rockdale, Tex., Sept. 25.—Some Idea of
the extent to which the ignorance or scep-
ticism of men will lead them was demon-
strated by a man in Rockdale one day
last week. He had his bale of cotton on
a dray hauling it around to different scales
to be weighed In order to see If the public
weighers ut the cotton yard had not
cheated him. The last seen of him he was
it the third time. The weights
were all exactly the same, but still he be*
lleved he was going to be cheated. The
drayage cost him about as much as would
buy a sack of good flour.
Victoria, Tex., Sept. 25.-Thefts of cotton
are becoming numerous, and farmers can
no longer take the risk of leaving wagons
or sacks of the staple In their fields as
heretofore. The latter part of last week
Mr. Victor Pela of the Garcltns was dts-
treeably surprised on belne told by one
his laborers that about 800 or 900 pounds
of his cotton had been stolen during the
night, the thieves having carried It from
the field to the road where a wagon was
ready to receive It. The wagon tracks were
followed for some distance, but were then
lost, so that no positive clue to the identity
of the thieves exists.
MORTUAHY,
A. «. TVOODSON.
Crockett, Tfex., Sept 24,—Mm. A. H.
Woodson died lost Sunday night at hla
residence, and waa Interred yesterday
evening by the Maaonlc order. Five years
ago Mr, Woodaon received an Injury to
his aplne, which confine him to his bed
nnd which (inaliy caused his death. He
moved here twenty years ago from Ala-
bama, and during thai time had won the
esteem of the community. At the time of
hia death he was 73 years of age.
MRS. S. BOVVERS.
Brenham, Tex. Sept. 26,-At her home in
the western part of the city'at 6 o'clock
this morning Mr«. Dr. S. Bowers, after a
lingering lllneaa of four months, breathed
her last. She was about 38 years of age,
a member of the Methodist church und a
moat estimable lady. Her funeral will
tuke place from the Methodist church at
to o'clock to-morrow morning.
LOUI8 0/ KEIL.
Rockland, Tex,, Sept. 26.—Louis O. Kell,
a machinist, who came from Houston re-
cently, died here Saturday after a week's
Illness. By wiring Houston It was found
he had no connections there, nor was It
learned where his people live. He was
burled here Sunday morning.
ROBERT BRUNER.
Angleton, Tex., Sept. 26.—Yesterday at 3
a. m. Mr. Robert Bruner died of pneu-
5",on'a at the residence of his brother, Dr.
W. F. Bruner.
DUFFY'S PURE
HISKEY
WEATHER AND CROPS.
I.ockdale, Tex., Sept. 26.—A good rain
has fallen here.
Angleton, Tex., Sept. 26.—Light showers
fell here last night.
Yorktown, Tex., Sept. 26.—Yesterday even-
ing a nice rain fell one mile north of town.
A north wind Is blowing this morning.
Huntsville, Tex., Sept. 26.—A light rain
is falling to-day, with the weather con.
slderably cooler. Small crops will be bene-
fited but too late for cotton.
Lovelady, Tex., Sept. 26.—Wintry weather
this morning, and winter clothing is being
hunted up. There is a light rain falling,
with Indications of more, which is much
needed.
Velasco, Tex., Sept. 26.—The light rain
that is falling to-day In several neighbor-
hoods of Brazoria county Is not needed by-
cotton planters, who generally are not up
with their picking. In some quarters where
there are no ponds or tanks rain is needed
for stock water.
Eagle Pass, Tex., Sept. 26.—One and a
half Inches of rain fell here last night. The
rain extended about six miles above town,
and down the river as far as Carrlao
Springs. Large numbers of stock are being
moved out of the country on account of
the scarcity of grass and water.
Lott, Tex., Sept. 26.-At about 9 o'clock
,-esterday morning, after a few minutes'
brisk north wind, the rain began and con-
tinued for three hours. The prospect is
good for more this morning. While there
Is a considerable amount of cotton open
the damage will be light, as there was no
wind. The farmer Is still holding Ills cotton
for better prices; 75 per cent on hand.
teleuhaphic brevities.
the BI»bao district,
op»iln, to-day, 33 oasea of cholera and 9
deaths are reported.
Greenfield, Mass., Sept. L. Stevens
♦ hi <L88 y' Norton, while driving:
this afternoon, were instantly Killed at a
grade crossing.
Quebec, Sept., 26.-Thre* Bolduck children
L alon* to-day found atryclinlne in a
bottle and drank it. Two are dead and
the other is dying.
New York, Sept. 26.-—Solly Smith was
taken before Justice Bartlott to-day. Tho
latter decided that Smith should be turned
over to the Indiana officers,
London, Sept. 26.—There are 7 new cases
or cholera at Buda Pesth to-day, 15 new
cases and 13 deaths at Palermo and
new cases and 4 deaths at Leghorn.
* k°u,.s» Mo., Sept. 26.—A nositlve clue
to the missing Illinois Central train rob-
ber, Joe Hardin, has been found. It was
leaped to-day that he went Saturday
night to Randolph, Mo. He has relatives
at Liberty landing, four miles away.
New York, Sept. 26,-Airents here ul
the Atlas steamship company have received
a cablegram from Kingston. Jamaica,
which states that the atewner Jason picked
up at sea a lifeboat matkiW Alvo. No other
particulars are given, but this Is considered
proof enough that the unfortunate vessel
has been lost.
San Francisco, Cal„ Sept. 26,-The Gil
mers murder caae took a new turn to-day,
when a marriage contract between D. E. D,
West and Annie Staley, the nurse of Dr.
West's patients, was recorded. This mar
rlage, it is Inferred, was contracted so
that Annie Staley could not be compelled
to testify against the doctor. Dr. West be-
ing in jail a regular marriage ceremony
could not be performed, so a contract was
resorted to.
0—7T
For steady nerves and good sleep use
Uromo-Soltzor. Cont&iua no Anti-Pyrine.
AVERAGE PAY AND AVERAGE BRAIN.
Boston Globe.
President Harper of the Chicago univer-
sity finds that the pay of the average col
lege professor Is less than $1500 a year.
Well, this is a great deal more than the
average man gets, and If the average pro-
fessor is not satisfied he must make him-
self more than average. Tills Is the good
old way In all lines or business of increas-
ing one s salary.
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FUSEL OIL
You lmv« henrri phjS clan* and scientific
p«op'« mjt tlint there I* nothing guod for
c»»«*« k tig nolria, cou 'h*, weikhi mhcm nnd
• tidden flckiiftM as «h »lcry, m d that w)il«-
key hWould, first of nil, bo pure. I hero It no
whlftkey km.wn to tli« world thnt pod fiMrn
tlm ftuporli.r medicinal qu lltien of Duffy's
Pure Malt, It has l)«on u«cd universally for
vttars. It Is the most popular whiskey known
tho world to-day. Insist noon your drur-
glat or grocer giving you Duffy's, Send fi.r
pamphlet to
DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO..
Koehester, N. 1,
FOB SALE.
C. & C.
COTTON
BEAUTIFUL SLEEP
—is an expression
used for sound
tleep. Nothing is
so gratifying to
r 'the nerves, heart.
" and head, as perfect
ralcop—a companion of
r ' good digestion and a
healthy liver. A tired
digestion falls- to assimilate, or
'"take care of, tho food we eat. Some-
thing bracing or Invigorating is needed for
the liver, stomach, and intestines.
This is where you will And Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pelleta do the most good. They are
tiny, sugar-coated pills, scaroely larger than
mustard seed, made of concentrated botan-
ical extracts. These "Pellets" are easily
dissolved in the stomach and absorbed into
the blood, stimulating a flow of bile from the
liver, and arousiijgto activity all the glandu-
lar secretions,
own way.
hus they act in nature's
They're ffuaranteed to give satUfaction, or
money refunded, in all Bilious Attacks, in
Hick Headache, Constipation, Dizziness, and
Indigestion.
When you have Catarrh, use the sure rem-
edv—Dr. Sage'a |600 tor an incurable case.
HELP WAN TED-MALE.
AT LAST WE HAVE IT—Active workers want-
ed everywhere to take order* for "Shepn's
World's 1 air Photographed," Only book of copy-
righted photographs of buildings, scenes and ex-
hibits. Trumendous daily s,ile; bonanza for
workers; drop everything anil handle it; yon will
make money fast; big commissions; books on
credit; illustrated circulars, terms free. Outfit
50 photos: 91. Ad. Globe liiblo Pub. Co.. 358 Dear-
born St.,Chicago; or 723 Chestnut st„ Philadsl'a.
nil PRICE*
"0 DELICIOUS ^
Flavoring
Extracts
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Of perfect purity—
Of great strength— N
Economy in their um
Flavor as delicately
Vanilla
Lemon
Orange
Rose.eto.
and dellclously as the fresh fruit
□-PRICE'S
The decorativeart store, 211s Market
•treet, has just received a fall stock of im-
ported Zephyrs and Yarns; also large assortment
of Lunch Bankets from lOo up. Lessons in Paint-
ings and Art Needlework $1 a month. Best
stamping. MEYER & BUJBCHNER,
NOW IN— —
California White and Lima Beans.
Also Black-eye Peas.
MULLER, MOSLK A CO.
AQi&NTa WANTED.
YT7"ILL $500 HELP YOU OUTI If so, you oaa
» * hare it. We offer you tho solo agency for
an articlo that is wanted in evory homo and indis-
pensable in eyory ofllce, something that Hells at
sight Other articles sell rapidly at double the
price, though not answering the purpc
I well. You can make from $5iH) to $700 in three
A^l I It A R i7 ®>s ground coffoe $1;
ouunil 3 cans milk 25c; tea 25c per lb
bars soap 25cj Heuo toa 05c per lb; hams 11c per
pound. Dry Goods, Notions and Shoes cheap at
CROSS',
Cor. 16th and Strand.
X\i ANTED—A first class stenographer; no
▼ ▼ other need apply. Good salary and perma-
nent position to right party. Address, with
sample of work, Box 698, City.
XVT ANTED—30 salesmen to carry sideline of our
▼ " popular cigars and place sample lots with
premiums. Big pay. Dixie Cigar Co., Winston,n.c.
WANTED—Reliable men, already traveling
salesmen, to carry our lubricants as a side
line. Manufacturers Oil Co.. Cleveland. O,
RUPTURE cured by Honest John's Truss.
SCHOTT, Agent, Galveston. Also old
trusses from SI upward.
J.J.
style
HELP WANTED-FJ3MALE.
IIIQT FRESH AN1) NEW CRANBER-
JUo! RIES. BUCKWHEAT, DILL
RFPFIVFfl PNICtES. MILK, HEARINGS
AND CHOiCfl AND CRISP
HOLMES & COUTTS' CRACKERS Sc WAFERs.
B. A. COOK, 2525 and 2fu7 Market street.
A GOOD COOK who has cooked in a Jewish
family can hear of a good and easy situation
by leaving her address in tho News office. Box E,
Tlf ANTED—A girl or woman to do general
v v housework in small family. Apply at small
cottage, south sido ave. O and 34th street.
TTf ANTED—A white girl *.o do cooking and
v f housework for a small family. ' *
OUR
GIVING THE VALUE OF
ootton or other commod-
ity at any price per
pound between 3 and ll
PAI Pill A TOR conts, with fractions in-
wnLuULn I Ull eluding sixteenths. Prico
$2 00.
CLARKE Sc COURTa
BLANK BOOKS, LITHOGRAPHING
and Printing can't bo excelled. Ti y us.
CLARKE & COURTS.
COTTON cotton receipts and Cot-
SAMPLING ton Snppllos of all kind*,
r A r t ni claeke & courts.
i atf^t styles and cheapest type
Lr\ i LO I writer desks manufactured.
CLARKE & COURTS).
WFnniNGAND BALL Invitation! ologant-
VfLL/LMIiUly engraved. Pries and samples
on application. CLARKE ft COURTS,
| ATF^T TINTS AND STYLES OP HURD'S
Ln I LO I line correspondence papor; plain or
•tamped with your own die at
CLARKE & COURTS.
Aline of desks and
Cbairs, the best and cheapest
COMPLETE before bu^' BeBour'took
CLARKE A COURTa
HOUSE FURNI8HINO GOODS.
\\*E MUST MAKE ROOM for our Fall Stock.
» ' Uiniisr, Tea nnd Chamber Sets at a big bar
gain for the next thirty day*.
We have a fnw of the famous "Monarch"
Gasoline Stoves left. Talk rjuiek if you want one.
Remember we are hoadquartors for illuminat-
ing oils and gavoliu*.
S"e our now line of Water and Barry Sets.
Prompt und Froa Delivery.
J. P. LALOR.
Market, bet. 24th and 25th.
rpiIIflweck we offer to tho public our entire
A stock of goodi at pricon to suit any end
every one. Wo have u complete stock of stoves,
granite, tinwuro, crockery, glassware, in fact all
kinds of lioiiko furnishing goods. These are not
tho so called "job lots" that are now advertised,
but are strictly first clasn, and every pieoesola
i«- guaranteed first clas*. ('all and examine. We
can suit you.
WI8ROPT BROS.,
2311 and 2316 Mnrkot st.
IOOK At these prioos A now process gasoline
grange forfti* NnuifDriMwi a oaw protest
two burner step stovo for $10 50, regular price
123; a new orocoss three burner step stove for
$11250, r gular prico $25; a No. 7 Buck brilliant
Cook stove for $14, regular price $17 50. Above
goods aro cost, therefore strictly caeh.
CHAS. kngelkk & co.
REAL IJBTATE.
FRESH following: * **
ALVIN:
10 acres, 1 Smiles oast, $300 cash, worth $t00.
20 acroH, 3 miles west and '■/% mile from railroad,
$100; choice trnct, Hue drainage; V4 cash.
15 aero#, 114 rniiei east, $450, % cash.
20 acre*, jl nuies east and M miie from railroad,
$500, % cash; splendid piece of land,
40 acroM, Il'/J milon southeast, $500, % cash.
20 ucrea, 2l i miles south, $400, % cash.
$10, Vt cash.
H20 acres, 4l/i miles southeast,
HITCHCOCK:
10-acre tracts in our now addition to Hitchcock
from $iD ud, \i cash; finest land in the couuty;
sells ut eight. C'oino ourly and socuro iirst choice.
MANVEL:
40 acres, 3 miles .«outh, fronting on Chocolate
bayou; finest kind of soil /ind perfect draiuugo.
considered u bargain at KMX).
100 acres, ;i!4 milos south, $10, Vt cash.
ALTA LOMA:
10 acros, ubout 7 blocks from depot, $500 cash.
WM. REPPEN A (jo..
_ 2220 Postottice streot.
I fi A HP n SHELLS—Wo ore prepared to loud
LUnULU E. C. Schultz> or ducking shells
any gaugo, and Kuaruiiteo latififaction. We also
carry a l.irgo ftock of thoso goods. Alao cheaper
grades constantly on hand.
victor ii. CORTJNEa
SLAUGHTERED GOODS ON 5-CE.NT TABLE.
7000 pieces, worthlOc and 15c.
At labadif/b.
NOTICES, ETC.
ROBERT
CLARKE PRINTER8'
BLANK BOOK MAKERS
PflMPANV COTTON CALCULATOR.
UUIVirnll I Figured by lGtha and 20ths.
Late of Beet published. $3.50.
Clarko & Courts Cotton men's supplies. Hail
orders tilled at once.
217 TREMONT ST. GALVESTON.
A splendid pair of eteel scissors, nickel, larga
50c down to 10c; tin sauco, 10c; coffoe mill,
25c; strainers, 5c; galvanized tubs, 75c : pail, 20c;
wash kettle, copper, 50c; dinner pails, 10c; milk
pans, 5c and 10c; vJ clothes pins, 5c; men's con-
gress gaiters, $50, worth $3; baby shoes, 50c;
complete wash outfits, furnace, boards, irons;
all kinds glassware, crockery and china, china
eggs anrt dog muzzles; carpenters' tools, 3-inch
chisel, 50c: ax, bruco, plane, saws, 25c; saw and
buck, 75c: broilers, 15c; stovea and stovepipe, fine
line; agate and granite ware, all large pieces;
toys and 20,000 articles cheap at LABADlE'3,
>y. Evans and Mey_. . „wt
ranted. Also a number of secoud hand pianos at
very low prices. Hero is your opportunity to
buy chea#. Call at once.
C. JANKE & CO.,
307-309 Tremont street,
Doalers in Pianos, Organs and Shoot Music.
PORTLAND CEMENT-BEST ENGLISH AND
German brands at special low prices, from
wharf, and also from warehouses; also Climax,
tho best natural plastering material known.
Wright's best Cedar bayou brick. St. Louis
pressed brick, otc. W. H. POLLARD A CO.,
Direct importers and dealors in masons' and
plastorors' materials.
19 Brick Levee. Galveston, Tex.
FOR SALE—First-class roataurant; good loca-
tion and transient custom; modern improve-
ments; established reputation; terms reasonable.
Reason for sale ill health. Address TAYLOR &
OIILENDORF, Fort Worth, Tex.
HARD TIMES—WeU, I should say so, if you
could see tho fine diamonds, watches and
jewelry that are forfeited duily and are for sale
at UNCLE EPH'S.
l?OR SALE-
1? New Hoisting Engines.
Two 10-horso power and
One 8-horse power.
AST ALL IRON WORKS CO.,
Galveston, Tex.
PHONOGRAPHS—We can sell you 1 or 100.
Send for full information of both exhibition
and business machinoB. Travel and exhibit tho
Phonograph. Wo have tine music and supplies
of all kinds constantly on hand. TEXAS PHO-
NOGRAPH CO., Galveston, Tex.
I ENGLISH, German. Belgium and Portland ce-
J rnonts; standard brands, fresh stock; dis-
count 011 largo lota. Euglish fire brick ; tire-proof
roofing; Champion lawn mowers, best and cheap-
est in market,; full stock building materials; send
for price list. Geo. H. Henchman, Importer.
PI RMITI RF New ftnd ®econd hand,
I Ull ill I UliL also house furnishing
goods, safes and scales.
R. P. SARGENT A CO.,
2201 Mechanic street,
Galveston, Tex.
\A/p ARE prepared to soil Guns cheaper than
VVL ever before. Our $27.50 Gun this year
we could not sell last year for $35. Special
bargains in Gun goods. Call and examine our
stock; no trouble to show good*.
VICTOR H. CORTINES.
WE SHOULD BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU
call and examine our line of Novelties,
Favors, etc., of which we have an endless variety
in the vory latest importations, just received.
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY.
A
RR1VED AND FOR SALE-
25 New Horses
suitable for all puri
J. LEVY Sc
LARGEST Assortment of over $750 worth of
hand, vase and Rochester lamps. Hall,
Piano and library lamps in all colors and de-
signs cheap at CHAS, ENGELKE & CO.
}ARENTS~We have a largo stock of Boys
Knee Pants and Waists, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1:
A1 value. STAR CLOTHING HOUSk,
Market and 24th.
IiMNE UMBRELLAS, bought at bankrupt sale
will sell them at 50c on the $1.
Just roceivod, the latest style in Youman Hats.
Boys' School Hats, at 25c.
Shirts made to order at
JAKE WENK'S,
Corner Market und Tremont Street.
POCKET-KNIVES, &w8trir $
received. Also Fishing Tackle, Ammunition and
everything in tho sporting line.
VICTOR H. CORTINES.
HOLMES' Utility Balanoe Book; each pad ac-
commodates 85 names; 14 trial balances with
but oue writing of names. Single copies, 75c
8 copios, $1 70; 0 for $2 45; 13 for $4.
J. R. HOLMES, P. O. Box 143 Galveston.
LEVY Sc BHO.,
Undertakers and Funeral
_ _r II 11__ and
WoodonBnrial Cases and Caskets.
Nos. 2210, 2218 and 2220 Church street.
T I .... .....
ft • Directors. A full lino of Metallic
1 AST OPPORTUNITY—Mv fall stock will soon
JLj arrivo. Until then I will soli all Cook Stoves
at cost. G. L. BOHN, 2009 Markot street.
ATTORNEYS.
Terry smith, attorney at law.
61 Park Row (World Building),
NEW
YORK.
R,
8. GOULD, JR.,
Attorney at Law.
Litten Building.
Austin, Tex.
JJUilE Sc KLEBERG—
Law Officbl
Removed to 2309 Strand, bet. Tremont and 24th
Streets.
CROSBY Sc PATRICK—Josiah F. Crosby and
Albert T. Patrick, late of Texas, lawyers and
general agents for the stato of Texas. Otfice 23
William street. Now York city.
m. 0. u leuorb.
ii. c. m'lemorb, jr.
McLEMORE Sc McLEMORE.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
Moody Building,
Galveston Texas,
r. v. davidson.
f. d. minor.
DAVIDSON Sc MINOR.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
Moody Buildiug, Galveston, Tox.
General Civil Practice.
HEBERT AUSTIN-
Attorney at Law,
Over American National Bank,
Galveston, Tex.
JJOBERT G. STREET,
LAWOFFICE.
Corner Strand and Tromont, Galveston, Tex.
J AMES B. A CHARLES J. STUBBS,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
Twenty-second street, bet. Mechanio and Strand,
Galveston, Tox.
wheeler Sc rhodes,
W LAWYKba
Practice in state and fedei al courts. Special
attention to Litigated case9. Real Estate Law.
Notary public in ofhee. Rooms 1 and 2, Roymers-
hoffer Building, Galveston. Tex.
HARRKLL Sc WORK, Attorneys-at-Law.
OlHce over First national bank, Brownwood,
Brown County, Tex.
BALDWIN A CO., Lawyers, Aransas Pass, Tex.
General law and real ostato business. Col-
lections a specialty.
a. h. Willie,
Tho*. J. Ballinqbb.
A. R. Campbell.
W
1LLIE, CAMPBELL & BALLINGEB,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
Mensing Building,
w. T. ARMSTRONG.
M
ott A armstrong,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.
League Building, No. 2303 Strand, corner Tre-
mont. Strand entrance.
-JRAWFORD A CRAWFORD,
Attorneys at Lam
733 Main Street,
DALLAS
...texas
Market street.
Apply at 922
WANTED—A lady to ente* a business caieor,
former exporience not i.ocessary. Address
M. J., News Office.
TITANTED—A colored wonan as
vv laundress for small family. Ap
cook and
„ . , - -- —- - *. Apply at 3314
ave. O.bet. 33d and 34th sts. 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.
TO ARRIVE from Milwaukee this weok: Now
crop Green and Split leas. MULLER,
MOSLE & CO., corner Mechanic and 22d st.
Powder.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—<10 Years the Standard
months, introducing it, after which it will bring
a steady, liber *1 income, if properly attended to.
Ladies do aa well as mon, in town or country.
. Don't miss this chance. Write at once to J. W.
! JONES, Manager, Springfield, Ohio.
SALARY or commission to agents to handle
the patent chemical ink erasing pencil.
Tho most useful and novel invention or tho age.
Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds; works
like magic; 200 to 500 per cent profit; agents
make $50 per week. We also want a general agent
to take chargo of territory and appoint sub-
agents. A rare chance to make money. Write
for terms and specimens of erasing. Monroe
I Eraser Manufacturing Co.. X 69. Lacrosse, Wis.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
POSITION WANTED—By ycung man as book-
keeper, assistant or any kiid of ofllce work, or
as salesman. Can furnish gcod reference. Ad-
dresB H, Lockbox 10, Weimar,Tox.
rOUNG LADY, spoaks, reals and writes Eng-
X lish and German, desires rosition as compan-
ton to lady and assist in houseifloping. L, News.
IpOR ?ood ma,le stenographs; apply Conyngton
business college, Thomps<u building, corner
Tromont and Market; reference given.
ROOMS AND B)ARD.
a j House, noar business cent* r, 2220 Winnie st.,
two doors east of Tremont. MRS. R. D. WARD.
2 NICELY furnished rooms and board in pri-
vate family; ?•?. hot and ;old bath and Are
grates, etc ; terms moderate. Box r, Nsws.
WE soil all kinds of hardware, broad axes,
squares, bracos, set bits, eot chisels, spadoi,
hoes, rakes, shovels, planes, draw knives, saws,
brick trowels, door bolls, all steel, 50c. Labadio's.
UNLOADING—Car fresh Bananas—good ordor]
Car fancy Apples—sound. GALVESTON
FRUIT COMPANY. 25th and Mechanic streots.
TFNTR-JSAILS, FLAGS. Etc. Tho only first
I Llv IO class establishment of the kind in
Texas, GEO. £. ROBINSON, Tremont and av. A.
^HELLS—JOS. MAGNA, Wholesale and Re-
tail Dealer in Oyster and Reef Shells.
N. e. cor. 15th and A.
SAND FILLING—For salo by Galveston Wharf
Comp' A pply at office.
_________ JOHN E. BAILY, Socretary.
and Coke-By the barrel or car lots.
HOUSTON GAS LIGHT CO.,
Houston. Tex.
QOAL,
FISH, OYSTERS, MTO.
HOUSTON Fish and Oyster Depot — Borwick
bay oysters a specialty. Hotels and families
suppliod. Country orders filled. J. H. LANG, Prop
MR. BIAG1NI, wholesale tisb and oyster
• dealer. Hotels and families fully supplied.
Country orders solicited and promptly oxocuted.
GB. MARSAN & CO., wholesale and retail
• dealers in oysters and fish. Open from 5
a. m. to 6 p. m. Country orders soliicted.
GROCERIES, ETC.
IT I NIC We have just roceivod a carload of
r lliL Fine Wiues and make a specialty of
\A/1 M FQ &0c Claret. Now is your time to buy,
VV | IN LO CHAS. ROBERTS, tho Grocer.
Cor. 22d and Church.
GRAIN, ETO.
BUSINESS CARDS.
"Y^^N. FITTER iTSST s
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
Northwest Corner 22d and Postoffioe.
Regular auction sale days Mondays and Thurs-
days. Consignments of all kinds solicited.
1 H. STONER—Undertaker. Embalmor and
£J • Funeral Director. A full line of metallic
and wooden burial cases and caskots. S. w. cor.
Tremont and Church. Phonos 455 and 115.
HANNA& GUAlNjlNp HAY.
I F n IVI A R n Have removed from their old
LLUIN^nU Stan 1 to 2418 and 2422 STRAND,
between 24th and 25th streets.
,3»4 lots, with now railed cot-
tage, 17th st.. near beach.
S. MONTGOMERY A CO. offer tho following
BARGAINS
for $1900
New dlato roofed cotton In East end, run tin*
at $15 per month, prico only $12fiO.
^oiror.t building lot on Wont Broadway, 12000.
Well filled lot nopr K school. $19<>9.
40 acres well drained land X% miles from Alvin
depot, only $850.
20 acros 24 miles from Alvin, £200.
Lots on West avonuo H lor$jO).
$2Now raised cottage, with!., lots, N and 30th,
FHR-RFNT Two-story houses and cot-
• Ull IILIi I tages in evory part of the
city; also several rooms centrally located.
J. S. MONTGOMERY Sc CO.
DC A D AND BBRRY LANDS—
I Lnii I am offering for sale some of the
nnest tracts of land in tho groat fruit belt and
am preparod to show same to oroapective pur-
chasers at any time. Can sell land at prices
that will astonish you. The largo number of
sales made by mo has convincod owners of real
estate that I can and will sell all bargains
listed With me, hence tho largo number that I am
onabled to offjr,
1 havo land for sale at Alvin, Arcadia, Hitch-
cock, Highland, Dickinson and Clear i'resk. Am
offering a highly improved place at Highland
station, consisting of 10 ocros of land ser. out in
strawberries, pears, peaches, grapes, ligs. etc.,
nearly all of which aro in bearing. This is ono
of the prettiest hori.es in the coast country and
can bo bought at a bargain.
Large list of city property for salo.
FOR-R^MT TWO-STORY bouses and
run fiLli I cottages in all part# of the
city. J. A. LABARTHB.
Ff)P QAl F F'n9 high lot. well plant-d,
rUn OnLL"" situated on West Broadway,
is offered this week, at $20u0.
Lot and half, with 4 room and hall cottage,
outhouses, etc., on N'.fc. bet. 17 A IS sts., $2200.
Throe-room cottage, N, bet. 30 A 37 sts, $1000;
small cash payment, balance on time.
FHW-RF MT--Residoncee: N. e. cor. I A 27?
rUn HlIN l""s. w. cor. 1A26:H, bet. 22 A
23; Church, bet. 23 & 24; K, bet. 22 Sc 23. Two-
story houses: 3» Sc Bdw'y; P A 21; L Sc 38. (x>t-
tages: Ptt, bot. 25 A 20; Bdw'y, bet. 36 A 37;
Church, bot. 11 & 12; I, bet. 40 A 41; Q^. bet. 24 A
25; H. bot. 30 A 37; PVi A 2»; L, bet. 17 A 18.
Boarding house, Mech. A 25. Store, 9 Sc H. Mar-
ket, N A 17. Sevoral furnished houses.
MEYER A SCilROEDER,
Real Estate Agents,
West side 22d, bet. Market A Mechanio sts.
FfiR-Q A I C A good house, to be removed.
rUn OnLL 10-ucro tracts within Vi mile
of Alvin, $25 per acre.
FOR-RENT
on ave. Ntf, usl _
cottage, P'/«, bet. 23 A 29, $12. Nico cottage with
artesian bath on Q, near Tremont. New raised
cottago on 20th, bet. O Sc Oft. Desirable 2-story
dwelling, Church, bot. ldth A 17th sts. Cottage,
cor. Cburoh Sc 7th sts., Elegant furuishea
Raised cottago, cor. NV4 A
14th st Nice large cottage
NVs, next to p. e, cor. 18. Neat4-rooia
residonco with all modern improvements, choaj
grocery store, corner B, '
Furnished cottage
eap
7 th.
Corner
street.
F. W. BE1SSNER,
Real Estate Agent and Notary,
Tromont. bet. Market and Mechanic. 'Phone 343.
IpOR SALE—14 lot, high ground, on southeast
corner Nl/» and 20th streot.
Cottages on monthly payments.
FOR RENT.
Furnished Cottago on Tremont, betwoon av-
enues M and N, west side.
Finely furnished House on northeast corner
36th and uvenue L.
AUSTIN Sc CO.,
No. 215 22d st.
G
ULF COAST FRUIT LAND8-
We offer 640 acres on Mustang bayou, five miles
from Alvin, at $11; 320 acros 4 miles south from
Alvin, on graded road, at $11; lots in Easton's
addition to Alvin at $.10; 500 acres on Clugger
bayou. 8Vt miles north from Alvin, at $15 on
montbly payments; 40 acres 1 mile from Arcadia,
$25.
Lands at Clear Creek, Dickinson and Genoa.
EASTON-DKNNIS CO.,
Cor. Tromoat and Postoflice Sts.
HARRIS County lands fer salo by H. M. TRUE-
HEART CO., Galveston: 320 acros Johu
Marks tract on Green's bayou; 460 acres lot 2 of
Jool Wheaton league, on M., K. A T. R. R.; 40
acres of W. C. R. R. survey No. 1, near railroad
liu* to La Porte; upper hair of McKinstrey league
011 Middle bayou, between railroad and La Porte;
73 acres of Q, Smith survey, just west of Houston
oity limits, and other lands everywhere in Texas.
RONALD McDONALD. 43d and r, has for sale
a nice raised cottage and raised and iin
proved lot, 11800; choice lots $650 and up.
0 R R F M T ^ sale. Cottages of vari-
Un-nLW I ous dimensions, or grouuda
solely. sam maas, cor. N and ('enter at^
FOR RENT.
fiD-RPMT— By w- B. WALLIS, REAL
Un nClN I"" ESTATE AGENT, Mechanio
St., bet. 22d and Tremout— Two-story, furnished,
" rooms and bath, PV4 and 25th, $40.
Two-story, 7 rooms, n. e. cor. ave, Q and 22d, $25,
Two-story, 5 rooms, M, bet. 16th and 17th, $14.
Two-story, 7 rooms, NVi, bet. 18th and 10th, $35.
Cottage, 8 rooms and bath, 1, bet. 11 Sc 12, $.17 50.
Cottago. 5 rooms, e. s. itOth, bet. OVJ and P, $15,
Cottago, 4 rooms, N. bet. 15th aud ldth, $10.
Cottage, 4 rooms, O, bet. 37th and 38th, $13.
Cottage, 4 rooms. N, bet. 13th and 14th. $11.
Cottage, 3 rooms. H, bet. 6th and 7th, $9.
Cottage. 3 rooms, K, bot. 44th and 45th, $8.
Lower floor of brick buildiug on e. s. 20th st.,
bot. Market and Postofflce, $80.
Small brick building on Postoffico st, bet. 19th
and 20th streets, $20.
F
OR RENT—Large ground floor office in our
building in Heudley row; ample light, gas.
water aud large vault; also offices up stairs.
BEERS. KEN1SON A CO.
7U)R RENT—Two-story house, furnished or un-
. furnished; eight rooms, with kitchen, closets,
servants' rooms, otc. Apply to
W. W. GREGORY, 19th and P. O. streets.
/•OR RENT—High raised cottage with two lots
. . of land, northeast corner 14th and I.
wm. R. johnson.
PERSONAL.
TC7 E DON'T claim to make you happy, but if
you wish to refreah yourself, try
Ice Crsam or Ice Cream Bods at
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY.
^JET SARGENT TRANSFER AND STORAGE
COMPAN Y to do your hauling. Safes, machinery
and furniture a specialty; 27 years in the business
in this city.
2201 Mechanic street
SMITH A WESSON and other
makes of Piitols always on hand.
Alsu Colt s. Parker A Let ever Hammer leas (jun*.
We guarantee all Gun» purchased of us.
VICTOR H. CORTINES.
OLT'
171A VI—A ,uro cur® 'or al* diseases peculiar
r In V I to
Building.
women. Office 16, Gill A League
y
BUIiaDINO MATERIAL.
C AQL1 HAKUWAEbT "
Ofton MANTELS.
AND WHOLESALE AND HKTAIL.18,
nnnR<j - wm suhadt.
l/UUnOi 28th and Mechanio. Galveston. Tex.
PLANTtt AND SEEDS.
PLUMBERS AND QASU'ITTERS.
t j. kirk?
1 . PLUMBER AND GASF1TTER,
Postoffioe, bet 21st and 22d sts. Telephone 81.
HMACE, Yiticulturist—People wanting grape
• arbors or vineyards set out would do well to
see or address H. Mace. Central Hotel, or Post-
office Box No. 10, Galveston.
Grape cutting and rooting a specialty.
r. J. F IIURFF-
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon,
Office: 2117 Markot. Residence: S.w. cor. 17 A K.
J F you wish any fresh can diss or oakes visit
kahn'Tconfectionery.
FINANCIAL.
North w ester^utVaTLu^
of Milwaukee, Wig. Assets over $00,000,000.
Among the loading Lifo Insurance Companies of
tho country the Northwestorn's death rate is the
lowest its interest rate is the highest, its divi-
dends aro the largest aud its cost of insurance is
the lowest
Men of character and experience wanted in
Northern Texas to represent the Northwestern.
Address BYRON WELLS,
General Agent,
Dallas. Tea.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 188, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 27, 1893, newspaper, September 27, 1893; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467309/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.