The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 103, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1892 Page: 5 of 8
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ANNOUNCEMENTS.
for (o.v^mss.
We are authorized to announce
WALTER GRESHAM
a§ a candidate for congrwi from this (tho Tenth)
district, subject to tho action of the democratic
convention,
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
ANNUAL CONVENTION GALLED T0-
GETHEB IN HOUSTON,
A Thorough Organization Perfected and
Oommittoes Appointed—Address of
President Golden.
Houston, Tex., July i.—This forenoon the
members of the state Federation of Labor
convoned in this city according to the terms
of adjournment of the last meeting, which was
held in Sulphur Springs July 4,1891. Tho
meeting was called to order by President P.
H. Golden of Dallas. Ho read tho call for tho
assembling of tho federation. The following
committee was appointod:
On credentials: William Lambort of Hous-
ton, chairman; J. A. Carter of Colorado
i*?mH 1' Ottoman of Travis county and
William Ludgato of Galveston.
The meeting then adjourned to 1.80 p. tn. to
near the report of tho committee on ereden-
tialB.
At that hour they reconvened and the com-
mittee reported fifty-four delegates from dif-
ferent parts of tho stnte and the following
towns: lemple, Port Worth, Dallas. Galves-
ton, Navasota, Austin, Yoakum and several
others.
The delegates wore from tho Knights of
Jj&bor, tho alliance, tho railroad employes and
the trades unions.
Chairman Golden appointed the following
committee to furuish matter to the newspa-
pers: Wm. Lambert, chairman, of Houston:
J as. Scott of Dallas and J no. Town ley.
Ihe following committees were also ap-
pointed : 1
'*■' resolutions: Wm. Lambert,chairman, J.
S. Murphy E. H. Odeman, A. W. Hartman
and L. H. Rowan.
Committee on good of the federation:" Dan
Hooker, chairman; J. P. O'Grady, 0. E.
Held, VVm. Hartmay, P. N. Harris, E. H.
xlurd, I at Owens and Lewis Cobolim.
Committee on platform: H. V. Lone
chairman: Jno. Barnes, J. .T. Bean; Thomas
Harrington, Geo. W right, Wm. Ludgate, Jno.
A-'artor j0B Wiggins and Thos. Connor.
J ho following is the text of Presidout Gol-
den's address:
To the Officers and Members of the State
, deration of Labor—Greeting: Another year
nas come and gone since last we camo together
in state assembly—oyear that has been ri-eg-
nant with interest to our people. Arrayed on
either side are the masses and the classes in a
death struggle for supremacy which grows
more fierce and unrelenting with the passing
of the years. What the outcome will be no
man can tell. But let us hopo that justice
and the people will prevail.
W hat can I say to you in this trying hour of
our existence as a nation? It seems to mo tho
subject has been well nigh exhausted by abler
and bettor leaders than I and that there is
nothing left for me to say. You know your
conditions: That through an unjust and un-
equitable distribution of the good
things that God has given to man-
Hmd through a system which
\ rol,s 'he many for the benefit of the few
your existence is made a curse; that in spite
of the wonderful achievement# of the present
century, the great advance that has been made
in the arts and sciences and in labor saving in-
vsntions grim poverty still stalks in the midst
OI plenty, the battle for existence grows more
rifi ?'m°£ our civil'zation women
taint and little children moau while the spoli-
ators roll in luxury and wealth even unto
satiety, while the leadors of the two great
"ham battles over the tariff,
wmcti like the poor is always with us. Even
now, when disintegration confronts them at
their very doors, they are still heedless, obdu-
rate* relentless and deaf to the wail that has
gone up from the masses, and have answered
GroTOPraierS f°r rellet W'th Beujamin "lid
m.e imPress "Pon your minds the
fact that a humane and equitable system
under wise statesmanship which will tax un-
improved lands now held out of use to an
which will bring them into use will
place those lands under the hands of labor and
Tcxa's 8ny 'ons annufll'.v to the wealth of
Money, the life blood of commerce, should
and m sufficient volume to transact
business on a cash basis, thus relieving the
people from the extortionate exactions of the
money lenders. The annual business trans-
actions are stated to be $30,000,000,000, while
the volume of money in circulation is said to
be only $1,600,000,000, half of which is held
by the national government as a reserve
for the remainder which is outstanding, a sum
totally inadequate to the business re-
quirements of the country. Land, the
inexhaustible storehouse of nature
BhonVT h!^00 d0Ji,ve1d °<" daily sustenance]
should be free, and labor should not be com-
foi t M doors of landlordism
•k 1J . ace.eSB tlle means of life. Land
should be classed and rated at its true valua-
tion for purposes of taxation, and railway
8houlfl he owned and con-
w ? a f.h! e°Tenin",n' in the interest of
treer trade between its citizens. The power to
tariffs, exact tribute and check trade and
industry at will, should be shorn off tho half
a dozen individuals who practically own mid
control the entire transportation interests of
the country.
sssuarssa sws;
life tenure offices
should be abolished. This is a toryism sadly
in conflict with our otherwise free institu-
tions; a relic of monarchical forms out of
place in our republican form of government ;
a feudalism that no longer should be tole-
rated.
Congress, to be made representative and in
touch with the popular pulse, should be con-
vened immediately after election and the
FoTol * °i pRymB congressmen three years'
salary for two years' service should be suui-
• ky the people. This should
he made an issue in the coming campaign.
.htJ1 pr®sent J'.e?r» destined to be a memo-
able one in politics. The world soems rife
with ism and discontent and out of tho politi-
cal chaos which confronts ug everywhere no
rr^'r,611 w,h,at6ha" com°forth- oub
of the greatest problems of the age is how can
criminals be made to pay all the expense" in.
cident to their incarceration and at the same
time create a revenue for the State?
°r° f - 8 problem has been
solved and crime, at the expense of
honest labor, has been made to pay its way
and add materially to the revenues of the
"X';, According to the census report for
1890 there were in the penitentiaries of the
United States 45,233 criminals of all grades
from the sioak thief to the defaulting cashier,
in 1880 there were in the penitentiaries of
the United States $5,538, an increase in ten
years of 9695.
Of the 45 233 convicts, 1791 are females,
leaving 43,442 rhalcs. If we deduct 10 per
cent from the males because of incapacity to
work, we have 39,098 robust cutthroats, bur-
glars and thieves—in a word, criminals of
nigh and low degree—at work in the various
employments, producing wares in competition
with honest, law abiding workmgmen, making
crime pay and earning u revenue for the state.
io accompbsh this end, penitentiaries are
being transformed into great industrial insti-
.Tho sfate equips them with the most
mproved machinery, then assigns men to
various contractors, who grow rich off crimi-
LlmT 8kl1'' fr°m tU# 8amo
source the state secures a small return.
*^8' 81 loast some of thein, exercise
toward their convicts the greatest possible
consideration. Tho penitentiaries are palaces,
such its poor moil who obey the law seldom
expect to inhabit. The inmates of thene pala-
tial institutions nro provided with an abund-
anoo of wholesome food, well propnrod and
served at- regular hours. They are in many
instances supplied with books, the most skill-
ful Physicians are employed to look after their
health and ministers of the gospel are called
to attend their spiritual wants. Regular hours
are observed, cleanliness commanded and snn-
itary scionco is called in to protect them from
disease. 1 have at hand the reports of
TWO l'EMTEHTUSIRg
having 131# convictH. Of these 1230 are em-
ployed in the various manufactures, and the
wages tho contractors pay for their labor aro
given as follows:
In the manufacture of hollow ware 250 men
were employed, l(Kj at (10 cents n day, 100 at 55
cents a day and 50 ut 40 cents a day.
In the manufacture of saddle-trees 100 mon
were employed at 05 cents a day.
In the manufacture of brush and wire goods
130 men were employed at 45 cents a day.
Ill the manufacture of cooperago 125 men
were employed at (X) cents a day and 25 at 55
centB a day,
In the manufacture of chairs, framos and
furniture, 150 men were omploycd at U0 cents
a day and 50 at 58 cents a day.
In the manufacture of boots and shoes 150
men were employed at 68 cents a day.
In the manufacture of knitted fabrics 200
men were employed at 48 cents a day.
In the manufacture of harness 26 men were
employed at 45 cents a day and 25 at 4a cents
a day.
There are seven different prices paid, rang-
ing from 40 to 00cents a day, as follows:
00. .>8, 55, 48, 45 and 40 cents, the average
being 48 3-7 cents per day.
Ihe cost of maintaining the convicts is set
down at about 32 cents a day, hence the profit
per day for each prisoner is. say, 17 cents a
day for the state. It will be seen, therefore,
that the profit to the state would be $00,700 a
year.
Assuming that the labor performed by these
prisoners at 41) cents a day is worth outside
the prison walls $1 25 a day it is seen that tho
contractors obtain convict labor at 70 cents a
day less than honest labor is worth. It fol-
lows, therefore, that while those who employ
npnest workingmen, equal to the number of
the employed convicts of the penitentiaries re-
nai?c,y. *230 at $1 25 a day each, or
$100/ o0 a day for tho whole number, the
prison contractors would pay 49 cents a day
each, or for 1280 convicts, $502 70 a day. a
clear gain to the contractors of $l,oH4 80 a
*or a Jear working days
!pol0,400.
With such a margin of profit it is soon how
prison manufactured wares can bo placed
upon the market in competition with goods
manufactured by honest men, and whilo
making a profit for the contractors utterly
destroy the trade of honest men and force
them into idleness.
Hero it is seen that the state and the con-
tractors make a clear profit off convict labor
in one year, amounting to $371,100, the state
receiving $00,700 and the contractors $310,400,
the total representing a profit resulting from
the reduction of wages. And yet, my friends,
wo have a tariff which supports these accursed
institutions and which virtually gives them a
MONOPOLY of OUH MAKKET,
and alleged to have been enactod in the inter-
est of free labor.
In support of this policy a variety of reasons
is assigned:
1. That the state needs the revenue to
lighten tho burdens of taxation.
2. 1 hat the health of the convicts demands
that they should be employed.
Manifestly, the state needs revenue, but
there can arise 110 contingency which would
warrant the manufacture of goods by
Convicts, which forces honest mon into idle-
ness, want, beggary and crime, which is just
what a state does whon it hires out its con-
victs at 49 cents a day to perform labor worth
to an honest man (to put it very low) $1 25
a day.
A state that pursues such a policy multiplies,
its criminals and populates its penal institu-
tions. It is a policy that wrecks honest homes,
breaks up families, makes tramps of husbands
and fathers, and creatos conditions for
mothers and children worse than death. We
are not unmindful of the floods of sympa-
thetic gush lavished upon the criminals, re-
lating to their health and spritual needs. We
are not unmindful of what pseudo philanthro-
pists say and do for the reformation of crim-
inals. Nor are we unmindful of the fact, hu-
miliating as it is, that while weak-eyed and
weak-kneed philanthropy expends itself upon
the welfare of criminals, it is seldom heard
advocating the rights of honest men who arc
tho victims of heartless employers, and who
are compelled to work for wages which afford
them less comforts than fall to the lot of
criminals.
. ,,If the question be asked, who should be
idle, the convict or the honest workingman
who is trying, amidst tho sacrifices which
poverty entails? to roar his family as becomes
an American citizen? Wosay overy time, and
a thousand tunes, the criminal. If some one
js to be kept healthy by work, in God's name
let it be the honest man.
We do not object to reforming criminals
but we most strenuously protest against a
aystorn that produces more criminals than it
reforms. I here is little hopo for a criminal,
but there are boundless possibilities in this
favored land for honest men. Therefore the
state should do nothing which directly or re-
motely places obstacles in the way of an hon-
est, law abiding career. To do this—to "make
crime pay —is economic infamy, "an exhibi-
tion of mercenary greed that blotches t6 de-
testation a civilization forever boasting of its
Christian adornments."
The state ought to feel profoundly inter-
ested in the welfare of its working people and
adopt no policy unnecessarily increasing their
anxiety or calculated to reduce their wages or
jeopardize their employment. To pursue
such a policy in any regard antagonistic to
tho welfare of labor is in itself a crime and
can only be fruitful of calamity.
Believing that the tendency of machinery
and improved methods is to lessen the cost of
production and to save labor, thus enabling
the producer to produce a greater given
amount of wealth in a less given number of
hours, to establish an equilibrium and to raise
the price of his labor by placing the idle to
work, we believe the laborer should work a
SHORTER NUMBER OF HOURS.
Therefore we demand the passage of a law
making eight-hours a legal day's work on all
public works In this state. This would-aiford
the laborer more leisure for mental and physi-
cal culture, relieve a stagnated labor market,
and improve his condition In common with
the more favored professions and classes.
I am still of the opinion that a true republic,
upholding the industries upon which the great-
ness and perpetuity of the nation must intelli-
gently, safely and securely be founded, must
comprise a beneficent system of education for
tho children of the masses. Therefore, the agri-
cultural and mechanical and commercial essen-
tials of education should bo founded in the
public school system, and a measure of man-
ual labor, I earnestly believe, as far as practi-
cable, should be instituted to inculcate intel-
ligence, practical physical Industry in connec-
tion with the arts and sciences, oven in prima-
ry schools and all through the years of com-
mon school experience and training, that the
merely mental educated drones may in time
be superceded by active, energetic, well equip-
ped young men and women.
Th® great industries of our state—and" I can
not tell it to you too often-—soon to pass into
THE OALYKSTON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY
1892.
the hands of the rising generation, stretch out
in vast fields of products, together with the
building of cities, manufactories and com-
merce. How feeble, then, the preparation for
such responsibilities, if tho weak and mexpe-
nenoed, limited to tho narrow confines of
wretched little edifices, aro entrusted with tho
most sacred of all duties, that of educating
the young. Let the cultivated, strong and ex-
perienced be employed as instructors, and
Me young spend alternate hours in the fields,
workshops and schoolrooms, (hat mental and
physical industry and development may suc-
cessfully go hand in hand in their education.
A most, important itom for the considera-
tion of this body is the uuestion of the estab-
lishment of a bureau of labor for this rtatc.
it is the only agoncy through which we can
get I at the facts in relation to the true condi-
tion of tho workers on the railways, in the
workshops, tho mines and factories of Texas.
He are told by the commissioner of labor
tnat there aro manufacturing establishments
in this country employing thousands and
thousands of operatives where tho young and
okl, the careworn, tho good, the bad, the in-
different of both sexes resort to tho samo
water closets—hotbeds of vice and sin—whero
crime breeds disease and disease discontent,
squalor, destitution aril death; the charnol
nouses of our nineteenth century civilization,
the seething dens of luat and iniquity, pre-
sided over by inhuman brutes who care not
what these people do just so they work, work,
work, and roll up millions for the boss.
rorty thousand sewing women in the city of
^ow \ork working for
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
wages so low
that they must either beg for charity or walk
the streets at night to live, the mothers of
America s future sons and daughters, onco as
white and as pure and as chaste as the angels,
who, through sheer force of circumstances
and through no fault of theirs, must needs
soil their virtue to savo themselves from
penury mid want, thus damning their souls
forever with a life-killing repentance and
penance, the tortures of which only end whon
the clods fall with a sickening thud on tho
C°"in lid that hides forever from view tho last
remains of society's silont and uncomplaining
victims as each in their turn they pass to tho
great beyond.
Iruiy, my friends, the contemplation of
such si ent suffering nnd unutterable woe is
unspeakable. We are fast approaching this
condition of things in Texas when children
are hired on trial to perform adults' work
and turned away as unsuitabie and without
compensation when their terms of trial ex-
pire. The man who would rob n child of its
labor could not be guilty of a greater crime.
In Hungary, where the railway fares wore
reduced by the "zone system" from 40 to 80
per cent, the receipts have increased 80 per
cent, and the number of passengers rose last
year from 2,000.000 to 7,000,000. Hungary is
tho country where tho railroads are owned by
the government. That government, although
a monarchy, does not believe as does pluto-
cratic America, that it is a sin to givo the
peop.e something cheap, but went to work
and reduced the railroad fare from 40 to 80
per cent, with tho astounding and gratifying
result of increasing the railroad receipts 80
per cent and quadrupling the amount of traffic
in n single year. Do you know what that
meant for the unemployed labor of Hungary?
It meant that more cars and locomotives had
to be built ; that thousands of mechanics and
laborers had to be employed to carry
on the immonsoly increased traffic, and that
through the exercise of such beneficent in
lluences wages must necessarily rise to a
greater level than that which^hey formerly
occupied. Think of it, my brothers, what it
would mean to our oeople. Take America's
railways from the hands of the grasping, con-
mving, corrupt monopolists who now own and
control them, using them to rob and plunder
tho peopie 111 extortionato freight and passen-
ger charges, crushing their men by starvation
wages and inhuman hours of servitude. Put
them in the hands of the government, as our
postal affairs have been, and then see if you
will have men working ten long, weary hours
in a hot Texas July sun for $1 and $115 a dny
and 111 many instances paid in time and identi-
fication checks, which are cashed for the men
at from 25 to 50 por cent off, which is robbery
undreamed or unheard of until recent years.
1 here are many questions which effect the
wollbeing of labor which space forbids dis-
cussion.
I am happy to inform you that a substan-
tial increase in the membership of the several
organizations embraced in this federation has
been reported by your secretary: that the in-
crease has been a proportionate one, each or-
ganization profiting greatly by it. This fact
should reflect the greatest possible amount of
credit 011 the untiring energy and work of the
officers 111 the several trades and callings, for
the year just closed has not beer auspi
cms one for organization, marked throughout
as it has been by business stagnation and
hnancial stringency.
Never before has such an opportunity pre-
sented itself to labor to secure certain desired
legislation as that which presents itself to us
in this state at this time. In going to the
polls, vote your convictions and victory is
yours. lie reasonable in your demands, for
it is only through conservative action that
real reform can be effected, whether in the
affairs of state or in the social relations of
men. Be but true to yourselves and tho future
13 yours.
Had a Tough Time,
Eagle 1 ass, lex., July 4.—Six members of
the bicycle club left Eagle Pass Saturday
evening at 7 o'clock to go to Brackett. The
first night they went twenty miles and camped.
Yesterday morning the party mistook the
road and went in the direction of Del Rio
some twenty miles when they sighted the Los
Marus mountain near Brackett. They then
changed their direction toward Spofford,
through a country with which none of the
party were familiar, covered with a thick
growth of mesquite and entirely destitute of
water. For a distance of fifteen or twenty
miles, through tho broiling sun, they pushed
their bicycles until the railroad leading down
to Eagle Pass was reached. The party was
now thoroughly prostrated from fatigue and
thirst,- and the lips of some of the party were
cracking open from exposure to the drv hot
wind. "
In a few moments an engine was sighted
and one of the party attempted to flag the
train, which proved to be the pay car but
they only increased their speed and rushed
rapidly by. One of the party then went four
nines to a section house and dispatched a man
on horseback with water to the remainder of
the half-famished adventurers. The partv
then came on to the section house, procured
their suppers and loft for Brackett, which
place they reached at 8 o'clock at night hav
nig traveled over sixty miles through the heat
of the day, one-third of which distance was
through dense chapparel, pushing their
bicycles, without one drop of water The
party returned on the train to-day with torn
clothing and parched hands and faces, and are
receiving the condolence ■»
Tho Industrial Development In thB Week
Ending July 2.
The Tradesman, Chattanooga, Tenn,, in its
review of the industrial situation in tho
south, for the week ending July 2, states
that its correspondents throughout the south-
ern states generally report as to tho progress
made during the first half of tho year,and that
these reports aro fairly encouraging. As com-
pared with tho last half of 1891, tho manufac-
tories nnd mines, tho mills mid business en-
terprises have increased in iiuinbors and re-
port a greator output. The enlargements
which liavo been made in many established
industries Indicate that they are gaining an
increasing patronage and satisfactorily sup-
plying the demand which they liavo created.
During the past week no material cliango
has taken place. Ihe Iron producers aro
waiting the results of the labor agitation in
which the northorn establishments are en-
gaged, knowing that their businoss will bo
affected by the result as to the demand for
their output. No labor troubles are reported
in the southern field. Some shut-downs havo
occurred, but these are caused by the usual
time "m " ruwurs n»d changes at this
Cotton mill owners report a steady demand
and at prices affording u Hmall profit. New
nulls are being built iu nil parts of the south
some of them on a largo scale.
The last, half of tho year opens with busi-
ness ill a healthy condition, with a good sup-
P y of money, prospects of a large crop and
much cause for encouragement growing out
of the diversified system of planting which
lias generally prevailed.
Tho Tradesman retorts CO new industries as
established or incorporated during the week
together with 8 enlargements of manufac-
tories and l'J important now buildings. Among
the new industries reported are a $250 000
brewery at Nashville, Tenn., and one' at
Huntington, W. Va„ a $10,000 broom factory
at Schulen berg, Tex., a brick and tile works
at Alexandria, Va.. lientonvilie, Ark., Hous-
,?nLi " "m1,1 Tullahonio, Tenn., a cannery
at Sharon, lenn., a creamery at Maytteid,
M-, a distillery at Lawrencoburg, Ky. and a
grain elev ator at It Ik 1 me, 'lex. Fence com
panics each with $20,000 capital havo been
chartered at Abboville and Darlington, S. C.
hour and grist mills are to bo built at Griil
ham and Palestine, Tex., and Millcdgevilie
t;n., a $,,0,000 mill and olevator at I'alo Pinto
I ex., a 2iX) barrel flouring mill at Quatiab!
'ex., 11ml roller process mills at Castoria N
I., and South Boston, Va. Glassworks are
reported at Huford, tia., a harness fnetory at
Uwrencoviile, Oa., a $100,i);jo ice company
has beon chartered at Waco, Tex., $"0 000
lime works at Anniston, Ala., a $:)00,000 coai
and iron company chartered at Phiiiippi W
Va., a :t;r>0,000 mining company at Richmond"
Va., mid others at fort While, Fla., Knox-
vl(l"' i'enn., and Palestine, Tex,
The Tradesman also reports a $::00,000 oil
and giio company at Birmingham, Ala. and
an oil mill at Mineola, Tex., a $200,000 phos-
phate company at Monticellu, Fin., paint
works at Goshen, Va., a $78,000 pulley works
at Ponnsboro, W. Va.. a pulp mill at Buena
> ista, \ a., a sugar refinery at Savannah, Ga
and a tannery at McFali, Ala. Tho cotton
nulls of the week include a $100,000 one at
rair iorest, S. C., and others at High Point
and Murphy's Mill, N. C. Among wood-
working plants reported are a ehair factory at
l'ort Smith, Ala., furniture factories at New-
comb lenn., Palestine, Tex., and South Bos-
ton Va., a lumber mill at Jasper, Tenn., saw
mid planing mills at MeGinty, La., Biloxi and
Haudsboro, Miss., spoke works at Murfreos-
boro, lenn., and stave factories at Camden,
Ark., and Knoxville, Tenn.
Waterworks are to be built at Calhoun, Ga.
C olllersville, Tenn., Flatoma and Caldwell,
lex. Ihe enlargements reported by the
1 radesman for the week ' include fertilizer
works at Gainesville, Fla., costing $35,000
flouring mills at [Airman, Ala., and Elizabeth-
town, Ky., a $50,000 enlargement of light and
power company at Charleston, S. C., a pack-
cry at iort Worth, Tex,, a pottery at llarris-
burg, lex., a cotton mill at Trenton, Tex., and
a lumber mill at Mobile, Ala.
The new buildings for tho week include
business houses at Decatur, Ala., nnd Ashebo-
ro, N. C„ factory buildings at Tallahassee,
Ka„ and .Raleigh, N. C'„ chWhes at Harri-
man, tenn., Staunton and Vinton, Va., Ger-
rardstown and Wheeling, W. Va., depots at
late Springs, Tenn., and Winchester, Va„ u
hotel at liouth Watauga, Tenn,, colloge build-
ups at Batesville, Ark., and Troy, Tenn,, and
warehouses at Gainesville, Pig., Loudon and
Union City, Tenn., and Danville, Va.
Don't fool with Indigestion. Take Beecham's PIUb
Nothing
To Fear
in washing
with Pearl-
ine. It does
wonders,
but it does
them safe-
ly. You
can use it
on the fi-
nest laces or the
coarsest paint. The fine
things are washed carefully;
the rough work is done easily.
Pcarline does away with the
Rub, Rub, Rub. Wash with
I ear line, and there is 1 i ttle that
is work; wash without it, and
there is little that is worse.
n Peddlers and some unscrupu-
hPWJI rp !ous K™:crs will tell you " this
^ vv a* ^ a» .(tood as" or " ihe fame as
fok sai.f.
YOUR OXLY CHANdB,
ON'K MATUUHHKK UPRIOHT PIANO
FOR $300 < 'ASH.
WE WILL SELL ONLY ON'K AT THAT PRICE,
CALL AT ONCE AT
C. JAN KB & CO.'S MUSIC STORE.
IA/AH Uhl 'LARED ln order (o keep pacn with
" ilm tremendous tide of unredeemed dia-
monds, watches and jewelry constantly arcuiiiii'
fating from liiy hum department, 1 will oll'er un-
usual bargains for the next sixty tiny*, No truu-
ble to show liooila. UNCLK KPfl.
l-T'-'K SALK 1'iiiMnt carhonizi'd Mlriiigfif flrr
-I proof roofing with elastic coating, for flat or
Btaep roofs: the ,mly genuine mid standard 2 ami
.'ply in the market and hold tih low an the cheaper
grades; also cements, lire brick, etc.
• EO. If. HENCHMAN.
XjH)R SALE—Fast horse and phaeton [ owner
leaving town. Apply
J. LEVY Jt IIRO..
2816, itiS and 2880 Ohnrcli »t,
1-T0R SALIv One Fairbanks Track ,'eiile, ea-
-X paclty si.000 pounds; also hoisting engine
and wugons in good order. '
KKAI, KSTATK.
LX)R HALST '
Ti u !,v h's; MONTUOMKRY * CO.
I he Robert L. ( ole residence and r, lots on
north side .M'ibot. ttStlf and ilUr,, .treats. The
place is a very desirable hoifie; double cnttago of
U njoins hall, kltcilen, ituble, etc. Brick piers »
feet high and gallery full length of houitc. On
i-e't'feVday^r^i!!
On north side of Q next northwest cor. of 2flth
we are ottering a very desirable place with 1;,
bargain.
,, wl" "ay one quarter block with half tho
equal to over four lots ; rich, high ground;
end M l rJ house; southeast corner :Wth
fs;/:sjiS;f,ir,,s!^ldo^ Kr°"dwny
I ojoctrie c.iiv*.
All.
will.
eonvonient to two
The Hawkins place on., lot and law two-ntory
m i *o of in rooms, h between 2!ith and »Sth; con-
tral and convenient to several lines of cars. Just
the pin,-" lor a boarding house or to rent room
Must bo seen to be upnrfrifitod
u , FOR ltKNT.
ooveral two-«tory lioum** and roti.ntrt**.
J. S. MONTGOMKKY & CO.
Peddlers and some unscrup
lous groc<
is as good
n i- Pcarline." IT'S FAISF~
Pcarline is never peddled, and if your grocer sends
you something in place of Pcarline, do .he hone,
W JAMES PYLE, N. V.
thing—jm),/ ii
15TC.
CONCERNING .v^:
Kindly lot me know address of firm iu your
city who issuo ,'rom their establishment in-
vitations correet in Engraving Form nnd
Material for parties desiring excellence iu
everything—Engraving, Paper, Shape and
Stylo, 1 think it is tho TexaB House, Clarke
& (ourts, who, I havo been told, execute
the uiost beautifully artistic work to be had.
WARD MCALLISTER.
KNIGHT TEMPLAR CARDS
For the Denver Conclave in August.
Engraved and embossed,
Send for sumplos and prices.
CLARKE A COURTS.
POTTON SEED"
Meal and Phosphate.
J eed at
Apply to
RIChlCR, LEE&<'()._
hulls and Meal, Mono
Wheat nnd all kinds of
A.IIKHRhND.S',
.— Twentieth unci Strand.
JJEADQUARTgSS for fresh cakes of all kinds
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY.
Free delivery. 'Phone No. 40.
( )°}Y Pg*8, COW PEAS A full supply of
vy ' 'ays,black-eye and whippoorwills ;al«o white
seed barley for sulo by T. L, CROSS 4- CO.,
Cor. Center and Strand
( J RAPE PHOSPHATE AND TUTTl FK ITfi
two new and cooling drinks, at
OPERA HOUSE DRUO STORE
SODA FOUNTAIN.
$H0 Bicycles for flOOt lilt Bicycle*
Bicycles
for!
wanted.
for $70. Other grade, iu proportion. Agents
Lists free,
A. W. HUMP A CO., Dayton. O.
IfOR SALE -A good buggy and saddle mare.
„ y?",r? 0'd- APPly at onco. Uolton 4 Leon-
ard s stable.
F0R-SALE--
$45oo i«!its;Ar„!rr.o^r„i?gt
houseand^leetric'telL r°"airi >V',toriu
$1600 I'LL'^d'aml /id,"1"''a"" "M Iot
location l0t"" 'U're °U VV' ""d st"' »ood
FOR-RENT-
"and 120i?«40.ttOIW' l>0t'
Ilesiral.le cottage, L, bet. Mth and i'r.h, $2.r,.
r ;»»^r0i"Ucutta£?lN,' buV 1!it" ""d lot,h, $15.
( ottagr, 4 rooms, 22d. bet. M'J and N, $10.
j ottnee, .• rooms, A, bet. Kith and 14th. *14.
Cottage, b rooms, 17th and m, S30.
Cottage, I rooms, N. bet. 13th and 10th, 112.
lwo-story, 1. bet. 18th and 19th, $55.
lwo-story, II, bet. 12th and lilth. »5.
sK&aKoadway''l""'
SEVEN
„ , „ . W. II. WALLIS.
K»at hntate Agent and Notary Public,
KENTUCKY
plowing aud
families are n>w
pt forsaloaml 7-room r Aissd cottage
J all at 1711 Markot fct., tooth ltdft
ft'' ^ i cart, bnv/fy
and hariuHs. ut J. II. KOKHLKii S*
smith, btimid and Oath ave.
^JOAL, Tar andj oko-
black-
barrol or carlotB,
HOUSTON GAS LIGHT CO.,
Iloiurton, Tex.
U HELL Reef or oyster shell iJelirerod in any
guantity at short notion.
JOS. MAGNA,
Northeast cop, jjtii nnd
T>ASh I'm!!-:. M.V.n, .Ma ■ h und ' ilov^. i out Halls,
i. Glovo», Clubs, Dumb Ijell^ nnd a lin'i
lino ot Croquet Sot«, at LALOK'S,
Mnrkot st., bet. 21th n»i/l 25th.
o ° ,in 20 'i ",U l e- Ac,?al "» ««11
yea?s' credit Liyiao»l" »»ction on three
plleatkm particulars furnished on ap-
c ' |hroc* ypors and buy 10 a^rcs ono milo
aud"it?fim"r!!'"l"i' witll,V-i0 'J0"r trees :i years old
•ml in fine condition. Price «(), one-third cash.
100 actus of fine land. 1 miknt from Highland
Irom Hitchcock, can be xjuirht
per acre. This i* a barcain.
or thre.j utile* .
this wook for $1,
KXCIIAS'GK
your city
purt'os
!♦« your land for city-property and
Wlll'io?? y l,,n,!',w" ahvaya havo
• in, J 1";®«hange either way,
10 20 •» ,lml Uv'n '"'"I" hi
J •">"> tracts for sale at wlioleeab
ATTOItNKV.'i,
vym.u.l'J i.ii'.i.'.
" Counselor at Lnw,
No. WW Strand,
T>OBT. G. STREET,"
.11
Galvostou, Texas.
„ Law OUice.
t orner Strand and Tremont.
< lalvogton, Tolas.
J . STL' BIirf"
J AMES B. & CHAltLi::
FOR-SALE
ox-
orre*
O. St.
prices. Will show our lands free ofYraveiina*
pens.* to those intending to it,,,' "Si
spondeacesolicitisl. 1.01
WM. REP PEN & CO.. 2220 P,
One lot. with new cotra'e!
i „ , e-ist etui, for $1000; ; lot with
■I houses. .Kith and »\ itmie, a baraaiu; 1 lot with
double cnttiure, stabhf. etc., for $2500, small cu»ii
payment and „ r„<i 110 luterest
2<th. between .11 ,udM'f; of a lot with co?«i
fortl1'- '' "''hand 30th, forxY-IO;
I • n . oonw 2Mb and P. for
lOtI, and 11th! Ury neat.""80 "" Mttrket' b 'tw,,u"
FOR-RENT-
r CHALLENGE Life Insurance asrents to moot
I mo in public discussion of our plans of insitr-
aiico, to appoint a time and place, and if 1 (fo , „f
prove that the t idelity Mutual Life Ass'n of Phila.
1 a., writes insurance which is more secure, mor'ii
economical and more able to meet its obligk "ons
under ail circumstances than any lenal reserve
company doing business in Texas, 1 will pay had
rent. etc. Hut if I prove my assurances that said
agents pay said expenses.
WILMON M. BROWN, (Myoston.
M'Vi?i,P7°"ilSes wt'ile low' account~of
laviuj, to remove from one of our principal
warehouses we nro offering our best brands of
1 ortland and Roseudale cements and other build-
ing material at a very low price for tho month of
Juno only. w. it. POLL.UiuTcO
Direct Importers and Dealers.
TH^Y "V is, "ot Professional foi^a doctor lo
•T" 1 ? ivier.ilsp; }, yi.' he has a good thinir
and tells tho truth about itV Tho Eclectic prac-
tice with specific medication is the most pleasant
and successful systems of therapeutics tho world
has ever known See I)l{. L. S. DOWNS, Cor. P
O. and 23d. Hours 10 to 12 aud 2 to 4.
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
Twenty-second et. between Mechanic and
Strand, Galveston, Tex.
- TOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and .Stomach disorders, take
in . , HOWW S IRON KJTTERS.
All dealers keep it, SI per bottle. Genuine hai
trade mark and croascd red lines on wrapper.
"12K WISE AND KEEP COOL.
l' Wo are prepared to serve you with
Ico Cream,
Ice Cream Soda,
(■roam Soda, or
Milk Shakus.
That will do it. KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY.
l^AVE YOUR MONEY
by sending your Music and Magazines to the
STRICKLAND PRiNTINO COMPANY
and having them neatly bound.
DIED.
^ESRERO-Saturday, July 2. at 6 a. m„ Pauline,
wife of Solomon Esher*, aged 50 years, a native
oi r ranco.
iunoral July 3, at i) o'clock, from residence,
avenue 1 and Seventeenth.
their misadventures.
of their fnendu in
Preached to the Guards.
Humtsvillb, Tel., July 4.-Mr. John E.
Hill and bride of Navanota, who were wedded
last week, have been upending a few days here
with relatives.
Dr. Ward preached a sermon for the benefit
of the Tom Hamilton guards at the Methodist
church last night. The guards attended in a
body in dress uniform.
Mrs. B. G. Plutnmer of Brownwood U on a
visit to friends in the cits.
_ ,Bakin„
"-jaPowder
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Yeats the Standard.
HIlI.I* IVMl'KD MAI.K.
~y\TANTED—SalesmeD, on salary or commission,
TV to haudlo the new patent chemical ink eras-
ing pencil; tlio greatest selling novelty ever pro-
duced; erases ink thoroughly In two seconds: no
abrasion ot paper; 200 to .100 per cent prolit; one
M,1'1!1 amounted to Sfcu in 0 days, another
».i- in L nours; wo want one energetio general
agent, lor eacfi state and territory; tor terms and
particulars address tho Monroe Eraser Manu-
facturina Company X OU, La Crosse, Wis.
yirAVII'-I) -A man, Gorman preferred, tlior-
' ' ouglily experienced in attending to horse
ii!1!} nnd garden and milking cowk. Amily
2121 Market st. C. W. TRUEHEARt
Vy'ANTE!)--Salesman traveling this state to
v ' carry a staple specialty oa commission, now
fiavin# a lari?e —1 - • • ■ • -•
SKNSEM/-
SHEAF OATS (baled), strictly choice at
A. KEHRENDS',
20th and Strand.
elegant line of Toilet Se'ta, from
J* S-5, Our now Hue of English deco-
rated 100-uleco dinner sets aro great value.
LALOR'S, Market, 24th and 25th,
^CHOOLFIELD it McCLANAHAN keep ta7
olienVi'll night,"**" f°r "'e mouey lD tl,adt'r-
heeler & rhodes™ ~
. . Lawyers,
Practice in stnte antf federal courts. Special
attention to Litigated C;i«ei. Heal Estate Law
Notary Public aiotiict'. Rooms 1 and 2, Reymors-
l'offer budding, Balvcston, Tei.
F. OHAI1LES HUME, M, E. KLEBECG.
ijcml; a k1.khf.ru,
_Law Office, 54 Strand.
Q.EO, p; PI.VLAY--
,,,, ., , . ATTORNEY AT LAW.
MM Mechanic street, Oalveston. Te».
T> ALOW IS & CO., Lawyers. Aransas Pass. To*.
XI tumoral law and real estate business. Col-
lections a Fjiocialty.
.Two-story houses, cottages
arni^ 1 l"e("l• I,1 dillerent^arts of UieUcftv^U<^
on O K!™''!?|(': fnrni^ ied or unfurnished,
u. ouuoeu -..ii and 24th. Spoeial attention
given to cure and rental of prowrty an'UUon
L 'liAilTHE A PABST.
FOR-SAI F.WMt hell Of lot 0. StraoiT
\f, .| r' r'1 "nd2!ldatWOUO.
rn ml ?w' block oi outiot i>2 ut $7'i(W.
.iO acrps hno farming land and improvement*
Kdata'toffi l~~ cuJt'"tlon; can
F 0R-RE ^d ^ Zd
: M, hot. 1-1 ih aud 1,'uli; P'i, bet..'
N, bet, .fctli and UTtli; L, p0t. ItJth
bet. 0 and Oi
25th and 2Gt h ;
and '18tli; Mf j and Hid.
"-•idetic...-.: M and 20rh. PoatoSlce
t«M 'Ii' °'io iuriii^h -d cot-
tate. Several desirable nt«»ros nnd ofllces1.
p, i p . . ,'.HAS- A S' llROEDER,
Ktal Latate A.kfont und Notary Public,
220ij Mechanic.
WILL KIT A W1LLETT,
Law. Land ami sn
Land and Surveyor's OUice.
Uvalde, Uvaldo County, Tex.
A. U, WILLIE.
THOJ. J. DALLINOEU.
^ILLIE & BALLINQER,
ATl'ORNEYS AND COUNSELLOR3-AT-LAW,
2120-2130 Straud.
Rooms, '1-0 Monsing Bnilding.
jy| F. MOIT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW,
No' 2303 Str*ni1. corner Tre-
mont. Strand entrance.
I ) li 1 K~_I rafncB hmitod to diseases
Iiir J , n,c,llni «'"! ffenlto-urinary organs.
Olhce and drug store, cor. 27th and Market sts
„ .^"ai'd oa-'t. Address C. D.
AN, ijo Walnut st., Pliiladelphia.
$75 to $250
can be MADE MONTHLY
. , „ „ WORK I NO for B. F. Joiis-
•Son & Co., 2600-2-4-6-8 Main St., Richmond, Va.
HELP WANIKD -t'EMAI.K,
w
ANTED-
■German girl as cook.
MRS. LEO. N. LEVI.
1-^1 J^East Broudway.
WANTED—A white womun as housekeopor for
a widower and three children. Aonlv to
C. BARBER, ave. H, bet. 43d and 44th.
ItOOMS AND IIOAKD.
T?DMONSON HOUSE--Coutrally locatod, 2420
Iostoffice street; large rooms. Board and
lodging per day 41 50. Social rates given by the
week or month. Day boarders solicited.
Gi OOD lldARD and Lodging per week. siTw"
« day board, $.! 50. MRS. M. ,1. (JOMBERT'S
east side aoth street, bet Market and Mechanic!
"VTICELY furnished rooms and good taMe board
Min A reaH°liablo rates; also transients takon, at
2207 Avenue I, bet. 22d and U.'Jd.
P.EASANT south rooms, with board, near the
iieacu. Iremont and M.
MRS. E. K. WALKER,
- Two large cool rooms near beach;
QRAWFORD Si CRAWFORD.
Attorneys at Law.
783 Main Street,
DALLAS
.... TEXAS.
T?OR RENT
fl 'iii .. r5~' *""J* «vwuiB ucai UHUCU '
a suitable tor housekeeping; partly furnished
or unfurnished. Inquire at 1817 avenue O.
I ARUE, cool south furnished room, with bath ;
J suitable for geutlemaa or light housekeeping
S. w. cor. 18th and Postoffice.
L PR, RfcNT -Two large south rooms. hands.._.
J 1) furnished, suitable for two or three gentle-
men orman and wife. Ad. 1609 Church, 10 and 17
w
/ANTED—A COOK.
Apply to Mrs, Willie,
1504 Hi oadway.
ANTED—N urse to assiet
Apply 1802 avenue I.
in house work.
^^/"ANTED—A white girl to do housework.
Apply, with reference, to No. 1502 avenue 1.
ANTED
Nurse, white preferred.
Mas. J. T. McCLANAHAN,
25th and K.
X) arrive by Sunday's steumer: Munster, Neuf-
'V ,No^ Yorlc cil0®8e; a new lot of
♦ i * i i "Jttaker s moatn and a whole lot of
other table delicacies. MULLHJR, MOSLE «t CO.
T^OR REN 1—In a strictly private family, a
K ♦? }? ,tlruIltjhe;1 Wltb six windows and
attnched- Apply sw. cor. 16th and Market.
jpOR RENT—Front room, unfurnished, $7,
children. 1319 Postoflice street.
PKKSONAL,
\/fAKEhay while tho sun shines. He cut his
xVA grain severeeal times; he used a Bicklo; then
be swore he d buy a Hor-l.' v & 1 iurck luwn mower.
rPOCLO.Sh OI I -Wewill .sell those Boya* Whifo
STAK
bet.
bet.
('ottiifreufixt door east of abo?e.
11th andUth1!0"86 °U D°rth "id0 Avenuo A
Twn^,°J1|'Av0nUo H> bot;22,1 Tremont
:^th andTth10US° °U B°U H,d(} Avenue h
... , FOR KENT.
£0th,C$l / 50,P"r°Om CottaBe on P/l' bot' 28th and
8e^onji'lydl50ttag9 "e"r Tremont ,troot:
Cottage on Winnie, bet. 27th and 28t,h streets.
Real Estate Agent, Strand, between --d and iid ,
streets.
FS? SAL.K~A very desirable residence in first
city " in oao of tt"! ""est locations In the
„J„W°J'alfiblocks nfar J""10111,1 southern part of
city, very cheap and on long time.
AUSTIN 4 CO.,
215 22d street.
WANTED-
Bargains in good
„ - — — Texas lands,
t roperty in other states to trade for
loxas property.
fi4(l acr<vl u,.ie fruit near Dick-
t, lns«" 'or sale cheap,
ror bale—Two cottagos on east L,
at a bargain. '
WILLIAMS A CASH.
4-1 Tremont st.# bet. Market and P. O.
Ct'HOOLFIKLD'S JIEADACHE CURE^^
lieadacho and Neuralgia in ten minutes.
OPERA HOUSE DRUG STORE.
No
TVTCELY furnished south room for Font, with
or without board. Mas, J. G. SPAN^
2011 ave. H.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
XV ANTED-Position by a young inan~who has
»v had several years experience in ftoneral mor-
chandise. Rest references. Address Box R, News.
AGENTS WANTED.
A OENT8—We have a splendid article for you;
J1. necessary, useful, light, easy to carry; big
profits. Just the thins for sunimer business.
THE LEWIS MF(t, co., Florence, Mass.
WANTED-Agents everywhere. We guarantee
you $5 per day. Suitable to either Bex.
Clatiss Shear Co., Kansas City, Mo.
K i^ J 800MS for rent! also with good table
O board. Apply Mss, MORRIS,
11103 Market.
MILMN'EKY.
LoilNt) 8ALE OF^MILLINERY GOODS—
To wind up the business 1 will, during the coming
woek, as assignee of M. Sichel. sell bolow original
cost the finest stock of millinery, consisting of
trimmed and untrimmod Hats, Frenoh Flowers,
Feathers, Ribbons. Jets, Gilt and the most ele-
gant velvets, in all colors.
Ladies wishing bargains, ploase call at, once, as
tho unsold portion of the stock will be offered for
sale in bulk after next week, as tho businoss
must positively be sold out.
L. MARX, Assignee,
2225 Market street,
Under the Opera House.
miscellaneous WANTS.
^ANTED-IO.OOO second-hand novels aud old
»v books. Highost cash price paid. Yon can
read any book in my circulating library for Sc
and 10c. E. T. DODDS, Market"^ ffith.
,^yiAR, importod sausage. Ham*
\burger Ale in jelly, with some of our im-
ported white wine, mako a splendid luncheon
MULLEK, MOSLE & CO.
INSURANCE.
JAMES SORLEY,
AGENT MARINE UNDERWRITERS
GENERAL AVERAGE ADJUSTER
n J , , NOTARY PUBLIC.
lleideuheimer Building, opposite The News office.
E open up July by turning our stock loose
fcverything goes. Como iu and help your-
selves almost at your own prices.
Mns. C. GAUT1ER, Leading Milliner.
OltAIN, ETC.
Q^RAIN AND HAY SHTPFERBT" ~~
Quote us for July and August shipments.
HANNA 4 LEONARD,
Oalveston, Tex.
1000 sacks fresh Corn Bran, cheap; also Meal
1VUU and Cracked Corn at
A. BEHREN'DS,
20th and Straud.
INSTRUCTION.
ADVAM ED double entry bookkoeping, No
teacher renuired; 100 hours'home study. Ad-
J. W. PAYNE,
2120 Church st.. Galveston, Tex.
MARRIED LADIES—Send 10c for "Infallible
Safeguard (no medicine, no deception) • just
Wiiat you want. Ladies' Bazar. Kansas City,' llo
'"P McGORK, M. p., Rectal aud Geuito-Urinary
and MaX^streets09 ^ C°rUBr ™
^KLAND PRINTING CO. (Incorporated)
k? ! J*°,wc'rlc reasonable prioes. No. 2219
Strand, Galveston, Tex.
HCslNESS ( AKDs.
Wy'St'and Lou Works',
Manufacturer and dealer in horizontal and
vertical engines and boilers, railroad crossings,
frogs, switch bars, turn buckles, shafting, pul-
leys, hungers, tube expanders, belting, Wie
steam pumps, steam gauges, spiral garden hosol
el ti!iI3 & BIS0,1 Undertakers MiTTu^-ai
t T'n o mo of Metallic and
Wooden Burial Cases and Caskets.
Noe. 2210, 2218 and 2220 Church St,
K™ salK CHKAP. or will oichatige for Gal-
t»nrf ? Sn C.'ti' property, a fine tract of timber
land in Montgomery county.
u F. A. PARK,
Keal Estate and hisnrance Agent.
Galveston National Bunk Building,
Galveston, Tei
HOLMES Utility lialanco Book ; each pad ac*
commodates S5 names; 14 trlnl baluncos with
oui one writing of names. Single copies. 75c: 3
copies. $1 70; 6 for $2 «; 12 for $t. J. R.HOLMES,
I. O. Box llo. i/alvestou.
FINANCIAL,
I arge loans
1j made on texas lands by
„ „ _ , FRANCIS SMITH 4 Co..
Cotton Exchange Building, Houston, Tex,, oi
oan Antonio, Tex.
F'nthA«™FiVrr0,,mC0'taKs' hot. 10th and
; .""'i fl200; 5-rooro cottage, high ground
good neighborhood, $2500 --$500 cash, balance in
seventy-two note, without Interest 5 ?oom co"
tage. 1 bet. 18th and 19th, *1400-1250 cash, balance
monthly paymeutt, W. E. HOWTH tt SON.
F!;!^I'f^Tlirn,'',nd V"e'ha»lotj*andraised
and 32d ftroet r""alr' coruer ut «'enue R
A bargaiu and on easy terms.
c» Van sickle
^Gxt southwost cor. Mechanic and 22d s'tfl.
HEELER, RHODES 4 WlinELER-
Real Estate and Land Agents,
Titlea Examined and Perfected.
Galveston and Hitcheoek. Tex.
850. 000 uf «razi»« l»»ds for lease
»t 1(4 cents por acre por annum.
Attorney at Law and Land Agent. Marfa/Tex.
FOK RENT.
j^OR RENT-
12 story house on Mechanic near 12th, $20.
2d floor old city hall, cheap; store, old citv hall,
u un M»rket st,, $5. Smail alioo
on Market st.. $6. O. & C. FOX.
INHERE is but one place for ice cream soda,
-*■ Seven different kinds of cream, at
hAHN'S CONFECTIONERY.
MONEY real estate. ^a've8toD improved
hebert AUSTIN, Attorney at Law
Over American National bank.
FISH, OYSTERS, ETC.
\f BIAGINT, wholesale flsh and oyster
Hotels and families fully sunplied.
Country orders solicited and promptly exeeutod.
ClJ' Ju' ^ CO" wholesale and retail
S* " 'n and flsh. Open from 5
a. m. to 6 p. m. ( ountry orders sollcitod.
OKOCERIES, ETC.
p'OR the choicest and largest variety of gro-
maokerel go^o" "°0d8' "U porlt »°d
CHAS. ROBERTS,
Twenty-second and Church.
ARCHITECTS.
WH. TYND^LL. F. A. 1. A.—ARCHITECT"
• Established IMP.
2107 Market st.. tial?estoa.
yAHIETYofcottages, $7 to $20 month; ground*
alono $.1 to $6; soiling samo $300 to $300 lot.
SAM MAA8, Corner N and 21st.
I/O Ii RENT- ...
I1 27th and 28th.
Church street.
Seven-room cottage, av. H, b«t.
' Price reasonable. Apply 2605
J, W. dibrell.
^^ '.,(Near the beach, cor.
V/ 39th st. and ave. T; $10.
MRS. T. KEATS,
ITOR RENT—A 6-room cottage, bet. Broudwav
and K, 22d St., South side. bet. J and K
MRS. SOLYEK.
HOUSE-FURNISHIN'Ci GOODS.
I adies! For bargains buy our china cups and
J saucers, liyi a pair. Hae assortment crock
ery. glassware, tinvrare, bankets, vroodware. toys
LABAJDIE^S
W«CAr,rl,.®,"el?fnt ll0»o'Toilet Seta, from
im ° r'v °ur ,Pew lme of English deco-
rated M0-Pieco Duinor bets are great value.
lalor S. Market at., bet. 24th and 85th,
PLUMBERS AND GASFITTJKJ18,
'P J. KIRK.
' • . PLUMBER AND (1ASFITTER.
Postoffla., tot. HUlana 2td su. j Td^MeeSt
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 103, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1892, newspaper, July 5, 1892; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467523/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.