The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 84, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1893 Page: 5 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1833.
THAT LABOR ORDINANCE,
MS. TJlLZtlV ANT ANALYZES IT FSOM
A LEGAL VIEW.
Sevoral Mombirs of the New Oonnoil Are
Stronjly in Favor of Its Sepaal.
Many Opinions Expressed.
Tho lato council's labor ordinance requir-
ing all city work to ba done by city labor is
still a topio of lively discussion iu Galveston.
The discussions take a wide range, as will bo
seen by the following interviews:
A Lcgtil View.
Discussing tho rostnetivo labor ordinance
passed by tho lato city council Mr. L. E.
Trezevant said yefterday:
"It seems that the city council of this city
is possossod with tho idea that it is a lawmak-
ing body and has the power to make laws;
that tho city is a political rather than a mu-
nicipal body and has to do with general, polit-
ical and economic interests and may legislate
accordingly; whereas the city is only a cor-
poration and like any other corporation of a
public character can only regulate and ad-
minister as it is permitted by its charter to do,
tho internal concorns of the locality in mat-
ters peculiar to that corporation and not com-
mon to the state or people at largo. The in-
ternal concerns of a city within tho limits of
this discussion aro of a business nature
and should bo conducted upon tho
eamo principle observed by honest
and energetic mon in business affairs. In an
address of President Andrew D. White on
'Government of Cities,' recently delivered
before tho American Social Scionce associa-
tion, he refers to the admirable systom of
many European cities and suggests as the
cause of tho ditl'eronco between tho munici-
palities in the old and new world the fact that
wo are attempting to govern our cities upon a
theory which has never been found to work
practically in any part of tho world. This
evil theory is that the city Is !a political body;
that its interior affairs have to do with party
politics and issues. Under this theory ho says
that a crowd of illiterate men freshly raked
in from Bohemian mines or Italian robber
nests or Irish peat bogs may exorcise virtual
control, whereas tho work of a city being the
creation and control of tho city property, it
should logically bo managed as a piece of
Property by those who have croated it, who
ave a titlo to it, or a real substantial part in
it, and who can feel their duty to do it.
"Now it is in oraor to ask what business has
the city of Galveston as a municipality with
the rights of non-residents of this state or of
any other state?
by what authority
does it assume to doclare by an ordinance that
'no person shall bo elected to any office or be
employed by tho city of Galveston or by any
contractor undor the city unless such person
is a citizen of this state and shall have been a
bona fido resident of tho city of Galveston for
not less than one year, provided that the re-
quisite labor can be had in tho city of Galves-
ton at a fair rate of wages, not less than $2
per day.'
"The ignorance of the scope of their func-
tions on the part of those alderinon who ad-
vocated and voted for this monstrosity and
their ignorance and utter disregard of the
rights and privileges of the individual citizen
and of his constitutional guarantees that ho
takes along with him always wherever ho goes
can only bo excused, to bo charitable, by the
reflection that the Nineteenth legislature of
this stato in the yoar of our Lord, 1885, en-
actod a certain statute that its monstrosity and
unconstitutionality is on all fours with the or-
dinance in question. I allude to the act of
March 20,1885, which declares that no sailor
or portion of tho crew of any foreign sea go-
ing vessel shall engage in working on tho
wharves or levees of ports in tho Btato of Texas
beyond the end of the vessel's tackle. It
should be stated that this statute was con-
ceived and brought forth in tho city of Gal-
veston.
"It will bo observed here that we have two
instances of class legislation—two instances of
socialism—the one begotten of the other and
both the offspring of black ropublican protec-
tionism, which begat the groat industries and
manufacturing establishments and the great
inequalities in fortune, which bogat in turn
the social unrest and discontent now smolder-
ing throughout the land and that finds ex-
pression in just such an unconscionable spirit
of selfishness and heartlessness as is shown in
tho ordinance in question—a socialism that is
visionary, impracticable, destructive, and op-
posed to the best interests of the individual,
of society and of tho stato.
"This ordinance should have been throttled
at the very threshold of its passage, if wo aro
to have men in office who are always oquai to
any emergency, but, sad to say, there be many
mon in office who stumble at the throshold.
"I think it not unappropriate here to sug-
gest that tho greatest good to the greatest
number iB to bo found in a due respect for in-
dividual rights. This is the theory upon
which thiB government was founded. This is
the guarantee which at any expense the law
ought to give, and which it is the duty of the
government to assure.
"What aro individual rights?
"They aro rights which cause men to organ-
ize themselves into societies, to mako prog-
ress, to advance more and more in tho path
of civilization. This respect for individual
rights is rospoct for ourselves, respect for oth-
ors, protection guaranteed to every man, his
property, his family, his thought, his con-
science, his quality as citizen and his part in
tho advantages which that quality confers. All
these can be comprised in a single word, and
that word is liberty.
"Liberty as understood in this country moans
the right of every citizen to use his faculties
in all lawful ways; to live and work where he
will, and to earn his livelihood in any lawful
calling.
"Liberty means, says Justice Field, freedom
not merely to go where one may choose, but
to do such acts as he may judge best for his
interest not inconsistent with the equal rights
of others, that is, to follow such pursuits as
may be best adapted to his faculties and which
will give to him the highest enjoyment. The
right to take all measures for the support of
life which aro innocent in themselves is, says
that distinguished jurist, an element of that
freedom which every American citizen claims
as his birthright.
"Tho moaning ef the groat charter, says
Selden, was to allow no man to be deprived of
his ability to live according to his usual estate.
The great charter made it unlawful to impose
any penalty or forfeiture which should de-
prive a man of what is translated his "con-
tentment," or a person in any kind of busi-
ness, whothor commercial or otherwise, of tho
moans of continuing that business.
"All laws, therefore, which impair or tram-
mel these rights, which limit one in hischoico
of a trade or profession or conHno him to
work or to livo in a Bpeoiflod locality or re-
strain his otherwise lawful movements aro
infringements upon his fundamental rights of
hborty, which aro always and evorywhoro un-
der constitutional protection.
"It will thus bo soon that tho ordinanco in
question is in conflict with section 19 of tho
bill of rights of this stato, which declares that
*No citizen of this stato shall bo deprived of
li/o, liberty, property, privileges or immuni-
ties, or in any nmnnordisfranchised except by
tho duo course of tho law of tho landand it
will bo soon that the legislature of this stato
hns no power to enact a law of the tenor and
effect of tho ordinance in question.
"Lot us now look at tho matter for a mo-
ment from an economic or
business point op view.
Our aldermen are supposed to hold their
places in trust for tho general welfaro. They
aro nothing if not business men, so they say,
and aro attending to tho city's interests, so
they say, upon alleged business principles.
Aro they doing this in the passage of the ordi-
nance in question? Let us see. First, thoy
limit thoir selection of employes to a cortain
class. This of course shuts off competition
both in the number of thoso who aro willing
and anxious to work and in tho quality of tho
work. Competition being shut off monopoly
takes its -place and tho rosult intended is at-
tained, to-wit: an increase in tho expenditure
of tho city's funds, which signifies nothing,
sinco domagogy novor hesitates to avail itself
of its opportunity when it uees it. That an
increase in the city's expenditure unnecessa-
rily is harmful to the general welfare in an in-
creaso of taxation and otherwise, while it may
cause the thoughtful and conscientious aldor-
man to pause, never troublos tho domagogue,
since ho is solid with tho monopolists, who of
course will take care of him at tho next elec-
tion."
A Printer's Opinion.
Concerning the labor ordinance, which is
still a topic of absorbing streot discussion, a
well known member of tho Galveston typo-
graphical union said to a News reporter yes-
terday :
"Being a toiler mysolf I am naturally in
sympathy with everything calculated to legiti-
mately advance the interosts of tho working
classes, but I do not think the legislation re
forred to is tho proper way to secure that end.
In ray judgment tho ordinance is unwiso and
ill-timed, and smacks too much of political
demagogy to carry with it the conviction that
it has not a hidden purpose. Upon Mayor
Fly devolves a grave responsibility, and upon
his action in the premises he must either
stand or fall. What course he will pursue a few
days will determine. If ho vetoes the measure
he will bo charged with boing hostile to tho la-
boring element, which will bo used as a means
to encompass his defeat should ho oftor him-
self for re-oloction. This is the condition
that confronts him, and his action is awaited
with interest. To my mind tho ordinance is
unjust, arbitrary and unconstitutional and
would work a great injury to the city. To bo
consistont it should have providod that the
city could not sell its bonds to outside parties.
This, I admit, is a fooliBh proposition, but not
more so than the propositions embodied in
the ordinance.
"Every American citizen has rights guar-
anteed to him by tho constitution of his
country which no legislative or judicial tri-
bunal can abrogate, and those roterred to in
tho ordinance under discussion are among
that number. In fact, tho action of the
council is so ridiculous that sobor reflection
stamps it as a stupendous farce. If this ordi-
nance becomes a law I venture to say it will
become an important factor in tho next mu-
nicipal campaign, for it will rise up, like
the ghost of Banquo, and down at no man's
bidding. In the language of the Ettrick
Shepherd—
" 'Methinks I alroady soo
The wolf's oar protruding from beneath the
lamb skin.'
"Tho dilemma in which Mayor Fly is in-
voluntarily placed is not without significance.
Mark what I tell you."
Other Views,
Ed Ketchum: "It is the most infamous
piece of legislation ever undertaken by any
city council. It is simply anarchistic and de-
serves tho execration of every good citizen."
E. S. Levy: "Of all tho outrageous acts
ever done by a city council that is the worst.
I don't believe that it will stand the test of
law."
Wm. Reppen: "Suppose I was a stranger
coming to Galveston and looking for work
under a contractor who has a contract undor
tho city, do you suppose that I could afford to
sit down on tho beach a year and wait? Not
much. It is an insult to tho dignity of work-
men. If I have a chance to tote against it in
the new council I will vote against it."
Mr. J. E. Mason: "It is an outrageous
ordinance. It can not be denounced too se-
verely."
Paul Gruetzmacher: "It is an attempt to
build a Chinese wall around Galveston. The
eyes of all the people at the north aro on us.
Tho Chinese exclusion act is insignificant
alongside this. 1 think that tho new council
will kill that ordiuauco tho first thing it does."
D. B. Henderson: "It is a grand mistake; I
hope it will bo repealed."
Arthur Bornefeld: "Pah! Tho samesenti
ment porvades it that pervades ail anarchistic
utterances. It is a hideous wrong."
J. B. Aguilo: "I am against that ordinance.
I am in favor of the police force, members of
the fire department and thoso being employed
in the city hall boing citizens, but I am in
favor of no such restrictions on labor, only
don't import contract labor."
Julius llunge: "There can be no excuse
for it."
C. Rodewald Byrne: "It is a horrible
pioco of legislation. There is no other city in
tho United States that would allow such an
ordinance to pass."
I. Lovenberg: "I believe that any labor or-
ganization in Texas would be justified in de
manding a strike under such an ordinance.
Why, organized labor is not protocted by it at
all. No organized labor out of tho state, or
even out of Galveston, has any show under
it."
J. W. Byrnes: "It is a fool thing. The en-
gineers, firemen, brakemen and employes of
the Santa Fo and International and Great
Northern aro outspoken in their denunciation
of this. Why, how will this work when the
new water plant is being constructed? Just
suppose that Hitchcock says: 'None but
Hitchcock citizens can drill thoso wells.' And
there you are."
MBS. WTNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRU||
has boon usod for over fifty yoars by millions of
mothers for childron toothing with porfect sue-
cobs. It soothes tho child, softens the gums, al-
lays tho pain, euros wind colic and is tho bost
remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. 25 cents a bottle.
[Personal items sent to The News must bo
signed by the namo of tho souder to insure pub-
lication.) ______
It. L. Foard of Columbus is in tho city.
B. A. Bolts, esq., of Houston is in tho city.
Colonel Itobert Bruco of Longviow is in tho
city.
.ludgo George W. Davis of Dallas is in tho
city.
Major M. F. Mott left for Now Orleans last
night.
Mr. E. Belbezo, wifo and child of Dallas
aro in tho city visiting relatives.
Mrs. H. Lubbon has returnod from a throo
wooks' visit to rolativos in tho interior.
Hon. W. If. Aldridgo of Rockland, member
of tho Twonty-third legislature, is in tho city.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Eichlitz of San An-
tonio aro in tho city tho guests of Mrs. S. A.
Eichlitz.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Itoymorshoffer loft for
Chicago yesterday. They will be away about
two months.
Miss Yotta Glickaman loft yesterday via tho
Santa Fe for Houston, whoro sho will remain
for a week visiting friends.
Mrs. John Boeoker and children loft for
Now York and Canada by tho Mallory lino
yesterday morning to visit her family.
Mr. John G. Wintor, master in chancery
for the Houston and Texas Central, was in
Galveston yostorday. He loft for New Or-
leans last night.
Hon. Horaco M. Cate of Minoola, who was
poruiauont chairman of tho democratic state
convention in Dallas in 1888, is in tho city on
professional businoss.
Captain James McDonald, who was called
to Welfare a few days ago by tho sudden and
serious illnoss of Mrs. McDonald, returned
yesterday and reports his wife out of dangor
and rapidly recovering.
Tho following passongers wore ticketed ovor
tho Southern Pacific and Houston and Texas
Central railways leaving at 7.30 last night:
W. J. Furncy, Mrs. Furnoy, Chicago: J. C.
Teeter, Lookout mountain, Tenn.; Mrs. Park,
Fort Worth; M. F. Mott, C. Dart, New Or-
leans; C. M. Mason, Fort Worth; H. Brosig,
El Paso; M. Carter, Dallas: G. J. Woil, Cin-
cinnati; J. G. Wintor, Now Orleans.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Without a Competitor.
Dr. Price's
Cream Baking Powder
Is so far beyond other brands of baking powders in its
purity, wholesomeness and leavening power that it is practi-
cally without a competitor. Adulteration prevails to such
an extent that the consumer in many sections is at the mercy
of the venders of the ammonia and alum baking powders
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the only powder pre-
pared by a physician of high standing, and almost the only
pure Cream of Tartar powder to be obtained.
FKHBONAL.
At the Beach—J. W. Evnns, Dallas; A. T.
Wilson, Denver; Mrs. Horbort Sinister and
son, Houston; Mrs. ii. Nois, Miss M. E. Neiu,
Dallas; E.S.Curry, E. P. Ball, Denver; J.
B. Elwood, W. S. Case, Now York: Jessamal
Callaway, Brenhani; J. E. Olive, Bastrop; C).
VV. Bradley, Chicago; A. J. Itatclitf, Fort
Worth: E. K. Campbell, Santa Cruz; A. I*.
Stewart, Lampasas; \V. H. Boyd.
Cuero; P. S. Thompson, city; E.
W. Savall and family, New York;
A. G. Howoll and wife, I. Siersfold, W. T.
Nicholson, J. A. Fuckbrouijh, Now York; W,
D. L, Drummond, Bolton: K. H. Overall,
Coleman; J. G. Winter, G. Winter, Waco;
Thoa. Benson, Columbia; G. R. Bennett,
Hillsboro; W. G» Kinnillia, Velasco; A. W.
Britton, Vernon; E. B. Fairfield, Boston.
At tho Troinont—James Apploby, Miss
MarieTaupson, Miss H. Horslield, Houston;
Charles H. Smith, Dallas; A. A. Miller. Fort
Worth; Miss A. L Haynes, Laredo; E. A.
Byrnes and wife, Austin; B. T. Williamson,
Houston; W. B. Miller, Kansas City; C.
Phillips, Norfolk, Va.; B. A. Botts, Houston;
W.J.Moore, Galvoston; Kobort L. Foard,
Columbus, Tex.; E. Weil, H. H. SornUill, W.
C. Griffin, Cecil L. Holies, New York; P. H.
Coombs, Houston; VV.E.Wayto, Dallas; MisB
W. Galbraith, Houston; W. H. Aldridge,
Rockiand, Tex.
At tho Washington—F. S. Lemon, St. Louis;
M. F. Newton, Chicago; Wm. Pocock, North
Galveston; A. Haposcli, Bollville, [Tex.; S.
Miller, Wiohita, Kan.; H. Myro, L. A. Shan-
non, Tcxns; Charles Mecham, North Galves-
ton ; R. E. Williams and son, J. R. Day, Colo-
man ; J. D. Hervey, Tex.; A. Hordei, Colum-
bus: A. A. Hannnr, Houston; 8. P.
Buchanan, Wilder; Ed Susmen, S. F. F. line.
Dredging Contract Let.
Yesterday tho Texas City improvement
comDany let the contract for dredging a ship
channel sixteen feet deep. This contract was
lot to A. Buschke, who will use a drodgo of his
own invention, which he olaims will dredge
5000 cjbio yards a day. This dredge will be
built at Texas City.
The Leona's Passenger List.
The Leona took tho following cabin passon-
gers yesterday:
A Lotchworth, John Thompson, Larry Chit-
tendon, A. Harman, N. B. Young, Ike Shiff,
Captain and Mrs. E. Gabrielson .Mr. and Mrs.
S. T. De Milt, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Chase and
two children, Missos Nollie A. and Ethel
Chase; Mrs. Beckor and two children, Mrs.
R. P. Clarke and two children, Misses
0. and Bertha Clark, Missos Barstow, Emma
and S. G. Sargent and Sarah Morrison of
Galvoston; Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Barnes and
Messrs. Ball and Curry of Denver; Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sow-
all, Messrs. B. F. Williamson, I. Sewall and
H. Horseflold of Houston; Mr. J. N. Goggin
D?52&
Flavoring
Extracts
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Of perfect purity—
Of great strength-
Economy In their use.
Flavor as delicately
and deliciously as the fresh fruit.
Vanilla
Lemon
Orange
Rose,etc,
of Eagle Pass; Mr. E. It. Hyrne and Misses
Fannie B. Goggln and Frankio Pasquollid of
Austin ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Rosenthal nnd Messrs.
M. and J. Rosenthal of Laredo, nnd Miss Lena
Hohaodlich of Now Braunslols; also seven-
teen stoorago passengers.
A HOBRIBLfi mi,
ROOMS AND BOARD.
L^§IS^OOMS^7rnished or
unfurnished; southern oxposuro; light
housekooping if desirable, Best references given
and required. 1811 Church st.
MRS. L. C. MACINTIRE has removed from
20th and Broadway to 2208 Church at,, near
Tremont st. Desirable double or single rooms.
WANTED—For about months, rooms und
board for lady and child; location uear tho
beach and south rooms. Ad. Box 1, News offico.
IX)R. KENT—Three furnished south rooms,
wi"
with bath and gas.
1717 Avenue I.
I^XCELLENT rooms and board at Rogers
J house, 2220 Winnie street, 3d door from Tro-
inont. MRS. WARD, Prop.
MILLINERY.
OURsummor school for fancy needlework will
commence June 1. Lessons $1 por month.
All material at reduced prices. Zephyr 5o an
ounco.
DECORATIVE ART STORE, 2115 Market st,
MEYER & BUECHNER.
An Insane Mother Kills Four of Her
Children and Hers3If.
PABKERSBUfto, W. Va., Juno 11.—Mrs. Kato
Kerch, living ten miloa from here, having lost
her reason, poisoned two of her yountf chil-
dron, threw two others in the well, aud then
killed hersolf. Sho tried to kill hor eight
children, but four wero saved by the desperate
strugtflo of hor 14-year-old daughter, Mollio.
Tho family is in good circumstances. No
cause is assigned for tho woman's derango-
ujonfc. All fivo aro dead. Tho husband was
away from home at tho time. Sho killed her
two smallest by poisoning their milk with
strychnine. ^
bunday Law Conviction at Dallas.
Dallas, Tex., June 11.—Dorsa, a Mexican
candy seller, was convicted undor a charge of
violating the city Sunday law and fined $'20 in
the justice court. There wero a number of
other arrests based op information filed by
parties who testified that they wero paid to
isit fruit stands and make purchases with tho
viow of securing ovidonco to convict tlio stund
keepers. ^
Aro free from all crude and irritating mattor.
Concentrated medicine only, Carter's Little
Livor Pills. Vory small: very easy to tako; uo
pain ; no griping; no purging. Try them.
F
7 A. FERRIS & CO., of fancy smoked moat
. fame, push us for salos. Holp us along and
buy thoir delicious hams.
M ULLER, MOSLE & CO.
MUSIC.
A SPLENDID CHANCE FOR ANYBODY W HO
wants to purchase an instrument, magnifi-
cent second-hand upright piano. Must be sold
for a party in a few days.
C. JANKE & CO.,
307, 309 Tremont street.
PLUMBERS AND GASHTTIiKS.
T J. KIRK,
L . PLUM BER AND GASF1TTER,
PostofTico, bet. 21st and 22d sts. Telephone 31,
TRUNKS.
THE finest assortment of Trunks and Satchels
at R.H.JOHN,
Trunk Maker. Uaire* ton.
JTMAUS
i^^ISmSES
MEGULARmEsl
fEcu
tfliooK1 'TO~VVOMA N1 'maium FREE$
[BRADFIEID REGULATOR CO.; ATLANTA, GA]
k inrm^o sold dy a!.£. TjnuGGIoTS.
help wasted-male.
\\TE WANT at onco roliablo men everywhere
V* (local or traveling) to advertise and keop
our Show Cards taclcod up in towns on trees and
fences along public roads. Steady work in your
own county. $70 a mouth salary and $3 a day ex-
penses deposited in your bunk whoa -tartod,
FRANCO-GERMAN ELECTRO CO.,
Box 861. Cincinnati, O.
WANTED—A teacher to teach English and
Gorman. Must possoss a first grade teach-
er's certificate and be of good moral character.
Also an assistant toachor. For particulars apply
to J. WM. RUNKEN, Trustee, Industry, Austin
Co., Tex.
WANTED—An energetic salesman calling on
hardwaro, ship chandlery, factory supplies
and railroads, in city and state, to tako a side
lino on commission. Address SIDELINE,
P. O. Box 2230, Now York.
ITT ANTED—Young man for jewelry store. Un-
tV loss you aro strictly honeft and have first
class references don't apply 'f«>r this position.
Address, in your own handwriting, Box X, Nows
oflice.
p OES UP IN SMOKE, doofi% Rood cigar. My
VXeigar factory is running full and I am turning
out nothing but hand made goods. No stems nor
scraps. Tho trade should investigate these coeds.
C. NICOLINI.
YI7 ANTED—Men to distribute circulars : $15 a
»t month and oxponsos, cash in advance; no
peddling. Send address on stamped onvolopo.
Fayetteville Distributing Agency, Fayettovilo, Ark.
T17ANTED—Experienced Accident Insuranco
»v solicitor and agent. Liberal contract made
with tho right man. Address Box P, this oflico.
W
ANTED—A good barber. Apply to
J. MEYER.
503Troinout stroot.
WANTED—Aro you a Catholic? Aro you un-
employed? W ill you work for $18 a wook 7
J. It. GAY, ROFifth avo., Chicago, III.
W
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
WANTED—A reliablo colored girl to do gen-
eral housework. Apply to
MRS. C. ROBERTS, s.s. O'i. bet. 22d and 23d.
grain. etc.
HANNA&
LEONARD
GRAIN AND HAY.
STRAND, bet. 23d and 2lth Sts.
st £T
FISII, OYSTERS, E'
MR. BIAGIN1, wholesale fish and oyfitor
« dealer. Hotels and families fully supplied.
Country order - solicited and promptly exoouted*
/i B.MAKSAN & CO., whole ale and retail
" J • ilf.-i!.-i - in .iv.-tei M and fi.di. Opim from a
. in. to 0 p. m. Country orders solicited.
FOR RENT.
WE mako a specialty of furnishing housos
comploto with Furniture, Carpets, Mattings,
Shndos. etc. Wo carry tho largest stock in tho
state. Call and examine it. Time torins if pre-
ferred. KAUFFMAN, OPEN'HEIMER & CO.,
2H4, 2410, 2418, 24'iO Markot stroot.
CnD-DC M T_ Houses of all descriptions and
rUn ntlN I" nricos. SAMMAAH,
Corner Avonuo N and Twenty-first street.
FINANCIAL.
Money to loan-
On improved city and farm property in Texas
at lowest rates of interest. City and county
bonds purchasod by the
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.
of Milwaukee, Wis.
JOHN S. LOWRY.
Special Loan Agent.
Office: 410 Bankers' and Merchants National
Bank building, Dallas, Tex.
PERSONAL.
DO YOU WEAR A TRUSS?
You can bo properly fitted with one of Seoloy's
celebrated trusses for $2 at
DR. McGORK'S Drug Store,
Cornor Twenty-seventh and Markot sts.
One night corn euro, 10c.
COMPLETE exhibition phonographs for salo.
All kinds of supplies, lino records, bolts, twin
nuts, brushes, springs, horns, automatic dia-
phragms, 14 ways battery, cords, oil, rubber tub-
ing, etc. TEXAS PHONOGRAPH CO.,
Galvoston, Tex.
/ i ET SARGENT TRANSFER AND STORAGE
U
COMPANY to do your hauling. Safes, machinery
and furniture a specialty; 27 years in tho business
in this city.
2201 Mechanic street*
\ YJ ANTED—500 ladios to tako Electro-Galvanic
t V Treatment, Massage, Electric Medicated Va-
por Baths for rheumatism, neuralgiu, gout, fe-
male irregularities, skin and all facial blemishes,
superfluous hair. Tapo worms removed with head
or no pay. DR. A1 R.S. BALFOUR, L^2 P. O. st^_
INFORMATION wantodof my sou Wm. Hidley,
. aged 21 years. Left Hutohins liouso( Houston,
for Galvoston March 20. Nothing hoard from him
since. Mrs. B. HIDLEY, iw River st. Troy, N^Y,
RA70RQ _WE have got the razor for $1 75
nnLUliO"' that is out of sight; guaranteed,
aud if not satisfactory money refunded.
victor ii. cortines.
C^URE your headache with Schooltlold's llead-
J echo Cure: 25 cents.
SCHOOLFlELD'S DRUG STORE,
Twenty-first end PostolHce.
WE have hall, parlor and tabta lamps of every
description, and aro headquarters for illu-
minating oils and gasoline. LA LOR,
Markot, bet.. 24th and 25t,h.
DR. J. F. HURFF—Homeopathic Physician
and Surgeon. Office. 2117 Aiarkot st.; resi-
dence, s. w, cor. 17th and K., Galveston, Tex.
you wish any fresh candies or cakos visit
KAHN'S~CONFECTIONEliY.
nDIIIIWI HABIT cured in four days. Addross
yriUlVI A. R. CANFIELD, M. D., Bryan,
Tox., for circulars.
FOR SALE.
BARGAINS in 5 cent goods for 3c, 10c goods for
7c, largo water pot 25c, largo foot tubs, cako
and bread boxes, tea cans, sifters, milk kettles,
toilet acts, draw knives 50c, oil stoves $1, blado
ico picks 15c, shelf brackets 10c, dog collars 10c,
sheep shears 25c, wrenches 10c, measuring tapo
15c. oval trays 15c, flour pails 15c, corkscrews 10c,
whitewash brush 15c, koy chains, saw sots 25c,
squaro 25c, dog chains 25c, Pultz' pomade 10c,
cedar pails 25c. Half price on tin pans, tinware
of all kinds, drippers, waiters, measures, cups,
shakers, collendars, strainors. 5c buckots, crock-
ery, Glassware at half price. Parties fitting out
will do well to call. Stoves for $5, silver powder
25c pound.
L ABA DIE.
ANTED—An experienced traveling hardwaro
salesman. E. REDDING & SON,
Galveston.
ANTED—Two good men or man and boy to
u work in dairy. Must milk 25 cows. Apply to
S. 1). COLE, 42d St. ami avo. U.
VV7"ANTED—A good truck gardener; references
tt required. Apply or write to WM. POHL,
Temple, Tex.
ANTED— Agonts in every county in Texas to
v T tako orders for John Henry Brown's History
of Toxas. Address J. J. TOB1N, Austin, Tox.
1 f\C por can Convenient Presorvos; 3 cans
1U milk 25c; tea 25c per pound; Heno toa G5e por
pound at CROSS'. 16th and Strand. Phone 24.
STARTING to-day, we will lower tho price of
one of our Butters to 25c por pound.
Fresh Convenient Preserved, por can.
B. A. COOK.
2523 and 2527 Market streot.
A WOMAN'S SUCCESS.—For two years 1
have made $25 a woelc at home. Instruc-
tions freo to lady roadors. Send stamp. (No
humbug.) MRS. J. A MANNING,
Anna, Ohio.
VTURSE- Respectable white woman wanted to
±y go north during summer months. S. W. cor-
ner Tnmont and P. MRS, C. RODEWALD
BYRNE.
VTANTED—Girl or woman to work in country;
»» good wages. Inquire of GEO. W. DOLL,
Central Wharf, Galveston.
WANTED—Ladies to write at home; incloso
stamped onvelope. BERTHA BENZ, Secre-
tary, South Bend, Ind.
ANTED—A good cook in a email family.
Apply 1617 East Winnie.
yyANTED-A nurse. Apply cor. 24th and
Broadway. MRS. KOPPERL.
WANTED—Good white girl for general house-
work. Apply southwest cornor 20th and
PMh botween 2 and 5 p. m, _____
BUTTER, fresh 6weot buttor is getting cheaper
now becauso fresh creen crass costs less than
stable fed corn. MULLER, MOSLE & CO.
ROBtRT =-
PI A 01/ C Coll on ns for
ULAntNt PRINTING,
and iSoa
COM PANY WEDD1N(ijNV1TAT10N8,
PHONE NO. 17.
217 TREMONT ST.
GALVESTON.
Books and Blanks for
Notarios.
\ —
PORTLAND CB11ENT-BEST ENGLISH AND
German brands at special low prices, from
wharf, and also from warehouses; also Climax,
the bost natural plastering material known.
Wright's best Cedar bayou brick, St. Louis
pressed brick, etc. W. II. POLLARD A CO.,
Direct importers and dealers in masons' aud
plasterors' materials.
19 Brick Levee, Galveston, Tox.
CALL aud examine our "North Star" Refriger-
ator.
Best out.
Cork lining with air passage.
Cast iron drip cup to keep insects out.
Needs but little ice to keop it cold.
We also have Freezers, Coolers, Stoves, Agate,
Tin and Glassware, Crockery, etc,
ENGELKE & WISRODT,
2314 and 2316 Market Btroot.__
/~\0 to Kauffman, Openheimer & Co. for Beld-
VI iiiR Perfection Refrigerator; best in tho mar-
ket. Fifty different kinds of Baby Carriages. A
few of thoso $14 50 Bed Room suites loft. Largest
furniture stock in Texas. Time terms made if
desired,
1 ENGLISH, Gorman, Belgium and Portland ce-
-J inonts; standard brands, fresh stock; dis-
count on large lots. English lire brick ; tiro-proof
roofing; Champion lawn mowers, best and cheap-
est in market; full stock building materials; send
for price list, Geo. H. Henchman, Importer.
/ VOL DAM) SI L V ERWA'n' HE'S,
vX Unredeemed pledges.
Largest stock and lowest figures in tho state.
Call on
UNCLE EPH.
FURNITURE-
SITUATIONS WANTED.
VI/ ANTED—Position by a young man of fivo
y * years experience in wholesalo or largo ro-
tail grocery house in Galveston. Good references.
Addross box 817 II, Palestine, Tex.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
WANTED—100 carloads of mainland foil, de-
livered on track in Galveston. Stato price
by tho yard.
Box O, News office.
\TTANTED—Gentleman desires two nicely fur-
n nished rooms with board in private family,
where thore aro no othor boarders, for himself
and two daughters. Address Box E, this oflico.
AGENTS WANTED.
SALARY or commission to agents to handle
the patent chemical ink erasing poncil.
Tho most useful and novol invention of the age.
Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds; works
liko magic; 200 to 500 per cent profit; agents
mako $50 por wook. Wo also want a general agent
to take charge of territory and appoint, sub-
agonts. A rare chance to make money. Write
for terms and specimens of erasing. Monroe
Eraser Manufacturing Co., X 69. Lacrosso, Wis.
PLANT* AND SEEDS.
WIMCI CTQQ WE offer vinoless sweet potato
V 11\ LLLOO slips at 75c por 100, $4 por 1000.
• . . . — plljio t»l/ iv v, "t» j 11)1 iwul
POTATO Ful1 8tock alfalfa. millet, sor
lU I n I U ghum;cror' ' *
poorwill ik
SLIPS
ghum; crowder, lady and whip-
poorwill peas. TEXAS SEED
AND FLORAL CO., Dalian.
gEEDS AND FERTILIZERS at
A. BEHRENDS'.
GROCERIES, ETC.
ri NIC We have just received a carload of
i I IN L Fiuo Wines and make a specialty of
\M I M CQ 60c Claret. Now is your time to buy,
VV I IN LO CHAS. ROBERTS, tho Grocer,
Cor. 22d and Church.
TIDAL WAVE flour $l 15; 18 lbs BUgar $1; 5 lbs
coffee $1; lbs ground coffee $1. Shoes at
your own prices; at CKOSS', 16th and Strand.
Y\7E aro now making sovon different kinds of
VV cream. Biscuit Glaceo and Sherbet.
Free and prompt delivery.
Telepliono No. 40.
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY.
^RRIVBD AND FOR SALE-
25 New Horses
suitable for all purposes.
j. levy
ill purpot
& BRO.
REAL ESTATE.
jpor sale—$100 cosh, balanco monthly pay-
ments, rendered lots on m and m(/£, bet. 33d and
34th sts.
h. mTtrueiieart Sc co.
Now and socond hand;
also house furnishing
goods, Bafos and scales.
R. P. SARGENT & CO.,
2201 Mechanic stroot,
Galvoston, Tox.
fpORCASH ONLY—On account of my ware
house having to bo torr. down soon to bo
rebuilt with brick, 1 will sell stoves at cost rather
than move thorn to other quarters.
G. L. BOHN, No. 2009 Market street.
]X)R SALE—At a bargain, a vineyard (3000
vines) and dairy farm combinod of 44 acres
and two housos, two milos from city of Palestine.
Address Mrs. T. T. GAM MAGE.
PI I NIC and Guu Goods, Fishing Tackle, Pocket
UUI\0 Cutlery, Razors, Strops, Dog Collars,
Dog Medicines and ail Sporting Notions.
VICTOR H. CORTINES.
B
OYS WASHABLE Sailor Suits, fast colors, at
$1 a suit.
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
Market and 24th.
pOR all liver troublos uso Fly's Eli Liver Pills.
For salo by all druggists. Wholesale by
D. R. SCHOOL FIELD,
Postollico aud Twenty-first streets.
I?OR SALE—Wheeled scrapers, in good condi-
tion.
RICKER, LEE & CO.
CAD OA I C OR TRADE-A six-room cot-
lUn-OttLL tago with lot nnd a quarter of
ground, Church streot between 14th and 15th.
ACRES Joining town si to of Bolivar. Will
soli cheap or trade for city lot.
ACRES near North Galvoston, fronting on
tho bay, at $18 por aero; easy torms.
EASTON-DENNIS CO..
Southeast corner Postofflce and Tromont
10
213
W
NOIICES, ETi .
TUQCC DAYS—It takos us to mako you a
I nniL book that opens flat: back and sides
mado of hard wood. A porfect, guaranteed book.
Manufactured only by
CLARKE &, COURTS.
FH1IMTAIM INK HTANDS-No evapora-
rUUli I n! I>1 tiou, economical, cloanly, con-
venient and durable, always ready for use. at
CLARKE k COURTS',
ncripp DESKS AND CITAIRS-A comploto
vl I 10 L line. Prices tho lowest.
CLARKE & COURTS,
PA I | IMP CARDS— Engravod and printed.
UnLLIilU Fashionable styles only at
CLARKE it COURTS'.
lA/rnniMP INVITATIONS-Engraved and
VV LUUIINu printed; all tho latest styles.
CLARKE & COURTS.
A M FR!P A M VEST PROTECTOR - For
AIVI Liill/nl'J bookkeepers, clerks and every
one using desk or counter.
CLARKE & COURTS.
TYPEWRITER Surr'45"8'Como
CLARKE & COURTS.
M 11 M R F R F n UOTTON TAGS and supplies.
IN U IYI D L Ii L U Get our prices bofore ordering
CLARKE & COURTS.
QEE THOSE handsome Negligee Shirts I am
kJ selling for 75 ceuts to $1 50.
Full, regular made and warrantod fast color
Half Hoso at $1 50 por dozen.
Good serviceable Undorwear at $1 a suit.
Shirts made to order, six for $9.
Business or Dress Suits to order $25, fit guaran-
teed. ROBERT I. COHEN.
Adjoining Opera House.
AQTAl I IRON WORKS CO., Engineers,
no I nLL Brass nnd Iron Founders. Esti-
mates promptly furnished on cotton gin outfits.
Manufacturers aud dealers iu enginosand boilers,
shafting, pulleys, cutting pipe fittings, etc.
2615 and 2617 Strand, Galvoston. _
7E DON'T claim to mako you happy, but if
you wish to refrenh yourself, try
\\
Ice Croam or Ice Cream Soda at
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY.
VIMPLICATIONS tor membership in the Socie-
ty, "Daughters of the Revolution," must bo
sent to the Stato Secretary, Mrs. M. McDowell
Crawford, 105 San Pedro avenue, San Antonio.
MRS. JAMES H. FRENCH. Stato Regent, D. R.
nPHE WORLD MOVES—Two pounds pure cow
.1 buttor mado out of one. To know how address
"GILT EDGE BUTTER COMPOUND CO»"
San Antonio. Tex.
^AKE Fly's Blood and Norvo Tonic for blood
l troubles. For sale by all druggists.
D. E. SCIIOOLFIELD, Druggist,
Postoftico and Twenty-first streets.
J LEVY & BRO., Undertakers and Funeral
^ • Directors. A full lino of Metallic and
Woodon Burial Cases and Caakets.
Nos. 2216, 2218 and 2220 Church street.
E have an ologaut lino of dinner and tea
sots.
Now designs and protty shapes, ('heap.
LALOR, Market, bot. 24th and 25th.
I ARGE wator coolers and ico cream freezers
A J for $125; fine brass door bolls, 75c, Photo
goods of all kinds, papor, cameras, dry plates.
Views taken aud sold. LABAD1E.
f^ORSALE—A first class sulky, hay rake and
-T 500 acres of laud adjoining I. it G, N. Ry., on
Trinity rivor. F. A. Weidoinoyor, Palestine, Tex.
A\A/MIMPC TENTS.—The only tirst-class
AVVINIINUO establishment of the kind iu
Texas. GEO. E. ROBINSON, cor. Tromont and A.
QAND FILLING—For sale by Galveston Wharf
0 Company. Apply at office.
JOHN E. BAILY, Secretary.
COAL, Tar and Coke—By the barrel or car lots.
HOUSTON GAS LIGHT CO.,
Houston. Tez.
DON'T injuro your oyes using a poor light.
Why not got a Rochester Lamp at
LALOR'S,
Markot, bot. 24th and 25th.
THE KING BRIDGE CO.—Railroad and High-
way Bridges. Estimates furnished. S, A.
OLIVER, Southwestern Agent, Houston, Tex.
HOLMES' Utility Balanco Book; each pad ac-
commodates i>5 names; 14 trial balances with
but one writing of names. Single copies, 75c;
3 copies, $1 70; 6 for $2 45; 12 for $4.
J. R. HOLMES. P. O. Box 143 Galveston.
RHP Q1CPIIITQ-J^PRATT'S patent Dog
UUb-DluuU I I w Cakos in 5-tt> packages
for keeping dogs in good condi tion; also full stock
of Dog Collars. VICTOR H. CORTINES.
ATTORNEYS.
JJuilE & KLEBERG-
Law Office.
Removed to 2309 Strand, bet. Tromont and 24th
Streets.
CROSBY & PATRICK—Josiah F. Crosby and
Albert T. Patrick, lato of Texas, lawyers and
general agonts for the stato of Texas. Oilice 23
William street. Now York city.
H
EBERT AUSTIN—
Attorney at Law,
Over American National Bank,
Galvoston, Tex.
m. o. m'lemobe. m. c. m'lemorb, jb.
McLEMORE & McLEMORE,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
Moody Building,
Galveston Texas.
r. v, davidson.
F. D. MINOR,
DAVIDSON & MINOR.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
Moody Building, Galveston, Tox.
Goneral Civil Practice.
W
M. B. LOCKHART,
LAW OFFICE,
2303 Strand, Galveston, Tex,
pELIX H. LEVY,
Formerly of the Galveston Bar.
Attorney at Law. Commissioner for Toxas,
247 Broadway, New York City,
JJOBERT G. STREET,
LAW OFFICE,
Cornor Strand aud Tromont, Galvoston, Tex.
J AMES B. & CHARLES J. STUBBS,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
Twonty-socoud street, bet. Mechanic and Strand,
Galveston, Tox.
WHEELER & RHODES,
VV LAWYERS.
Practico in stato and fodeial courts. Special
attention tu Litigated casos. Roal Estate Law.
Notary public iu office. Rooms 1 and 2, Roymors-
hotter Building, Galveston. Tex.
HARRELL A WORK. Attorneys-at-Law.
Office over First national bank, Brownwood,
Brown County, Tex.
EO. P. FIN LAY,
* ATTORNEY AT LAW.
S.o. cor. 22d and Mechanic sts., Galveston, Tex.
REAL ESTATE.
POR 1-80LIV AR --SSSS? .m!
will look ridiculously low one of there days. Noar
t ho proporlino for a railroad to Beaumont we can
soil a league of prairie laud at. $3 per acre; 77
acres near Alvin, l'i milos from depot, at $22 50;
341 acres on Dickinson bayou at $20 if taken at
once. !n tho East end wo have a most excellent
cottage and lot for #4500; alno two very superior
lots on most dosirublo cornor of the block on
Markot street; house, etc.
In the woatond we have tho northeast, block of
oatlot 3, corror 41st and M. at a low price,
HULEN-PARK—i!°"r■h" ,1,n,ot
T) A LI) WIN & CO., Lawyers, Aransas Pass, Tex.
1J General law and roal ostate businoss. Col-
lections a specialty.
A. H. Willie,
Tiios, J. Ballinger.
A. R. Campbell.
^yiLLIE, CAMPBELL & BALLINGER,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
Mensiug Building,
m. f. mott. w. t. armstrong.
^JOTT A ARMSTRONG,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.
Lcaguo Building, No. 2303 Strand, corner Tro-
mont. Strand entrance.
sell some 10-acro lots.
"is to bo built wo can
QTHPI^n ^ow Galveston and
O I UUr\0 Houston investment company.
This stock is receivable at, par for Houston fair
ground lots, 30 shares of tho Southern cotton
pross company.
FOR RENT.
2-story 9-room house on Winnie, bet. 19 A 20.
2-story 6-room house on K. bet. 10 &, 20; $25.
2-story l-room house on K, hot. 10 U 10; $J5.
2-story house on 19, bet. Winnie and H.
Largo boarding house on Market, bet. IS & 19;
$30.
Storo in roar Preston's drug store.
4-roorn cottage on P and st.; $10.
Large blacksmith and wagon shop on Me-
chanic, bet. 25 &. 26,
2-story 8-room house onr. Broadway & 13; $25,
Large 2-story house on Church, bet. 23 &, 24.
R1DDELL A PEI TIT, 512 Tromont St.
^NLY anothor two months and tho north will
/ bo moving south, and of courao the coast
country will bo the "seat of war." Capitalists,
prospectors, farmers, merchants will all be with
us, and we prodict a fine real estate movement.
This is the time to reach out for bargains: don't
wait till prices can not be reached with a fishing
polo. Study well tho advantages of our offers
this week.
Twenty acres in section 16, 2 milos south of Al-
vin, at $20, adjoining improved orchard; 40 acres
3 milos south of Manvel, on bayou, $10; 320 acres
southeast of Alvin, $S 50; 160 acres southeast
of Alvin, $9; 480 acres southeast of Alvin, $3 75;
320 acres 3 milos south of Manvel, on Santa Fe, $10;
will sell part same price. This is elegant piece of
land and cheap at $15. Wo have also for salo
about 35 small tracts (from 10 to 4U acres) near
Alvin, Arcadia, Hitchcock, Manvel, etc., at low
pricos. Call aud soo us while looking up bargains.
Thoso who want largo tracts can find them on
our books just as oasy as small tracts; wo also
offer lands in Chambers, Jofforson, Harris, Lib-
erty, Fort Bond and Waller countios.
Write for map, prices und general information
regarding the coast country.
WANTED—Two small houses on tho install*
mout plan.
WM. REPPEN & CO.,
2220 Postoffico street
QRAWFORD CRAWFORD,
Attorneys at Law.
733 Main Street,
DALLAS TEXAS
rnn Q A I C Pear and strawberry land in
lUn'OnLU Galvoston and Brazoria
counties, in tracts to suit purchasers. Am offor-
ing tho chea est land at Alvin that is on tho mar-
ket. Am offering bargains in Galveston city
uoporty, as follows: Lot and 2-story house on
iroadway, bot. 21 A 22. at $3250; lot and cottage
on O, bet. Tremont A 24. at $200u; lot and cottago
on K, bet. 3!< A 39, very cheap at $1600; a beauti-
ful high lot and now 2-story, plastered house,
south front, on O'/a, noar Tromont, this is a bar-
gain, at $3000; also a fine residence lot on Tro-
mont.
FOR RENT—A handsomely furnished house, in-
cluding piano, cottago on O, bot. Tremont & 24; a
verydesirablo, furnished cottago on Mochanic,
bet. 14 A 15; and anothor, with fine grounds, bug-
gy house and stable, in fact a complete home
ready for immediate ocupuncy, at tho price of an
unfurnishod house, on M. bot. 35 & 36; unfurnishd
houses for rent in all parts of the city.
J. A. LABARTHE.
n A DP A IM Q J- MONTGOMERY A CO.
unnunllNO offer the following bargains
for salo this week:
3V4 lots aud 2-story, sw. cor. Ol/t and Center, at
a bargain.
2 lots and large cottago. s. s. O, bet. 19th aud
20th.
Corner lot and cottage, 19th and O.
Cottago and lot, Church, bet. 14th and 15th.
Lots ou H, near 31th, for $900.
Lots on I and 14th for $600.
2 lots on Q1 i, bet. 36th and 37th, only $500 each.
Lot aud one-half, with raised cottago, slate
roof, N and 39th, for $2000.
Lot on K, bet. 38th and 39th, $900.
Cottago, with lot and one-half, K, bot. 33th
and 99th, at a bargain.
Raised cottage, with lot and one-half, MVi, bot.
38th aud 39th. cheap.
F0R-RENT—h0U80S a,,J cot"
3 uicoly furnished hou«o«.
J.S. MONTGOMERY A CO.
506 Tromont st.
W
REN A FAHEY,
510 Tremont street,
Havo for sale low and on easy terms nico resi-
dence property in any portion of tho city ; also,
Hitchcock, Alviu aud Dickinson property.
FOR RENT.
Furnished residonco, 3216 avonue O.
Storo on Markot street between 20th and 21st.
Rooms upstairs on south side of Market stroot
botween 24th aud 25th streets.
Cottagos on avenue K botwoen iith and 45th
stroots.
Raised cottage on avonuo L betweon Sth and
9th streets.
FOB BARGAINS, CALL ON US.
r/\D Q A I C 'l'i10 elegant Uedoman resi-
I Un-OnLt. denco, Markot, bet. 14 A 15,
with lot and a half, fino shrubbery, otc, at a
very reasonable figure.
New rosidenco of nine rooms, bath, etc., on K,
convenient to Tromont. at a low price,
rnn DCMT Residences; H. bet 22 A 23;
I UrrnUN I Church, bot. 23A 24; Church,
bot. 18 A 19; P. O. A 17; I». O., bot. 15 A 16; Ntf,
20 A 21 :N, bot. 20 A 21; P A 21; Broaway A35; PV4
A 27: Winnie, bot. 16 A 17; N A16: furnished
residence, Tremont, near O, AH, bot. 24 A 25.
Cottages: PV£, bet 25 A 26; M A 32; LA 37; MV4,
bet. 14 A 15; Strand, bot. 16 A 17; furnished cot-
tage, 2"st, bet. P A P4. Stores: Market, bot, 21
A 22: also bot. 19 A 20. s. w. cor, Mochanic A 25th;
bar and restaurant, R A 24th.
CHAS. A. SCHROEDER.
West side 22d bot Markot and Mochanic.
\A/A I I |C B., Roal Estate agent, 2204
VV nLLIOj Mechanic stroot, has lots for salo
at $10 por month until paid for. Call and got
price and location.
FOR RENT.
10 room 2 story ou u. w. cornor 26th and I, $30.
7 room 2 story ou s. w. corner 18th and I, $25.
l)esirablo8 room cottage, ave. I, bot. 11th and
12th, $30.
4 room cottage, O, bet. 37th aud 3Sth, $13.
6 room cottago, avo. S and 30th, 3Mi lots, $20.
4 room cottage, 43d st., hot. 1 and Broadway, $S»
4 room cottage, Q'. j. bot. 26th and 27th, $8.
Furnished cottage, Church, bet. 14 and 15th, $35,
m, 2-story, NVai bot. 18 and 19th. $25.
8-room,
pnTTApro On monthly payments, samo as
LU I IMULO rout; all now and in good lo*
cation.
MATADV Business promptly and properly
INUIAni attended to.
rnn DCMT Raised cottago on 17th st.,
lUii MLm I" bot. Winnio and H, close to
businoss; cottago on 20th, bot. O and OVi; 2-story
house on Postoffico. bot. SWt.h and 29th; neat 2-
story dwelling on 13th street, bet. H ana I, good
neighborhood.
F. W. BEISSNER,
Real Estato Agent and Notary,
Tremont, bot. Markot and Mechanic. 'Phone 343.
FOR Q A I C GOOD high lot with two
rUn OnLL houses in east end, a big
bargain, only $2100. Rents $22 a month, ovor U
por cent on investment. Address
BOX D,
News office.
1?OR SALE—Tho Udeman place, on Market, bo-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
Fino rosidenco; all modern improvements; sta-
bles. hothouses, etc., and one and ono-half lots of
ground. Price low and easy torms.
FOR RENT.
Nicoly furnished house on Tremont, betweon
Avenues M and N, west side. „ .
AUSTIN A CO.,
215 Twenty-Socond street.
SPECIAL-SALE--LX^.,t>^
on 25th and on 24th sts.. bot. O'i and P, at vory
reasonable pricos and on easy terms.
CHAS. A. SCHROEDEB.
I^OR SALE—Raised cottaio and lot. II. bet. 40th
aud 41st; easy terms. For particulars apply
toE. R. WILLIAMS Galvoston Cotton Mills.
Bl'lI.lUNt; -MAX1.KIAI..
hardware,
mantels,
paints,
wholesale and retail.
nnnoe wm. schadt,
UUUnO, lath and Mechanic Uoiv.iton. 1»»
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 84, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1893, newspaper, June 15, 1893; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467752/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.