The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 52, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 14, 1893 Page: 13 of 16
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1393
announcements.
GraZEH'S CLDB ISDORSEIEBIS.
FOR MAYOR,
A. W. FLY.
ALDERMEN AT LARGE,
H. M VHWITZ,
WM. F. BHKItS,
CHAS. H. HUUHES.
PAUL 6KUETZMACHEB.
R. L. FULTON"
CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION
TO THE OFFICE OF
MAYOR OF GALVESTON.
We aro authorized to-announco
A. W. FLY
as a candidate for Mayor.
Election Juno 5,1893.
As a Single Tax Candidate for Mayor,
DR. T. FLAVIN
Stands for Justice, Freedom, Pure Public Morals
and Cleanly Private Character. Onthoso grounds
he is equally confident of tho support of all de-
cent people and the opposition of tho sollish, the
grovoling and tho uucleuu.
We aro authorized to announce
PAT BARRY
as a candidate for election an Mayor of Galveston
Paul Gruetzmacher
Of tho Tenth Word is a candidate for
ALDERMAN AT LARGE.
' Election Juno 5, 1893. Respectfully solicits
your vote and support.
C. F. KAISER
Is a candidate for ro-olection as
ALDERMAN AT LARGE.
VOTE FOR
E. T. DODDS
FOR ALDERMAN AT LARGE.
Don't forget to resistor.
T. J. ROCK
Of the Fifth ward is a candidate for
ALDERMAN AT LARGE.
Your support is respectfully solicited. Election
Monday, Juno 5, 1893.
We aro authorized to announco
P. N. HARRIS
as a candidato
FOR ALDERMAN AT LARGE.
FOR ALDERMAN AT LARGE,
JOHN A. COTTER
Of thb First Ward
Election Juno 5.
We are authorized to announce
A. H. BOYSEN
as a candidate for ro-eleotion for Aldorman of tho
First Ward.
Wo aro authorizod to announce
WM. REPPEN
as a candidate for election as Alderman of the
Third Ward.
Wo aro authorized to announce
JOS. ENGELKE
as a candidate
FOR ALDERMAN OF THE THIRD WARD.
We aro authorized to announco
HUNTER GRIFFIN
as a candidate for Aldorman Third Ward.
Wo aro authorizod to announce
R. WEBBER
for Alderman of the Fourth Ward. Election
June 5.
WILLIAM BROWN
announces himself as a candidato
FOB ALDERMAN OF THE FOURTH WARD
and solicits your vote and support.
J. B. (fbese) BAUDENON
ib a candidate
FOR ALDERMAN, FIFTH WARD.
Respectfully solicits your vote and support.
|WM. VOWINCKLE
Candidato for
ALDERMAN FIFTH WARD.
Election June 5, 1893.
We are authorized to announce
PATRICK WALSH
for ro-eloction for
ALDERMAN OF THE FIFTH WARD.
Election June 5.
We are authorized to announce
PIERCE LEVINE
as a candidate for
ALDERMAN OF THE EIGHTH WARD.
JAMES SPILLANE
Is a candidato for
ALDERMAN OF THE NINTH WARD.
Election Monday, Juno 5,1893,
In compliance to the reguost of my friends I
announce mysolf as a candidato for rc-olection as
alderman of tho Ninth ward, and ask tho support
of my constituents.
LOUIS SCHMIDT.
We are authorizod to announce
BEN LEVY
as a candidato for re-election as
ALDERMAN OF THE TENTH WARD.
CHAS. C. HACKENJOS,
Candidato for
ALDERMAN TENTH WARD.
Election June 5, 1898. Respectfully solicits your
Tote and support.
Oorn for Mexico—Boys' Club.
Laredo, Tox., May 12.—The movement of
com toward Mexico has begun in earnest.
About twenty care arrived here last night for
points in Mexico.
Rev. Edgar G. Murphy, rector of Christ
Episcopal church of Laredo, proposes to on
ganize a boys' olub in this city. Ho has re-
ceived $172 50 from people of hia own re-
ligious faith to aid in its progress, yet he pro-
poses to organize an entirely nonsectanan as-
Bociation and will have no religious exercises
In connection therewith, leaving that kind of
work among boys and young men to tho
Young Men's Christian association, tho object
of tho club being the moral cultivation of the
youth of tho city and tho inauguration of
»uoh sports as will be physically and mentally
beneficial.
axx newspaper men know him.
Nbw York, May 13.—There is a very inter-
esting story connected with tho 370 columns
of advertising in last Sunday's "World"
which, beating all previous records, shows tho
vitality and energy of its advertising man-
ager, a. G. Sen, who about a yoar ago was
given up ob a hopeless consumptive, utterly
unable to work. As a last recourse tho pub-
lisher of the Cinoinnati "Post" told him of
the discovery of Dr. W. R. Amiok of that city
and his remedy for consumption absolutely
ourod him, as was proven by last Sunday's re-
sult.
STRANGE CASE OF PEARCE.
MONEY FREELY FURNISHED TO PRE-
VENT HIS RETURN.
The PrasBnt Sheriff of Mobile Was Onoa
Leotured by Pearoa for a Viola-
tion of Law.
Mobile, Ala., May 13.—[Special.]—Sheriff
I'helan B. Dorian of Mobilo county returned
to the city the middle of this week from Abi-
lene, Tex.
Threo weoks ago he loft Mobile armed with
all the necessary papers with which to socuro
Ucorge A. 1'earce, charged with embezzle-
ment by tho Planters and Mechanics insurance
company of this city, and indicted by tho
grand jury of the city court in the spring of
1889 for said charge. He little thought then
ho would bo absent threo weoks, and then
have to return to the city without Pearco, yet
such has been the case. Whether ho will got
him eventually is a question that will have to
be tested, perhaps, in the highest court in tho
land.
Dorian's first stumbling block was Governor
Hogg, who, after first honoring Governor
Jones' requisition for Pearco, chaugod his
mind and waited a week before giving his
final assent to its recognition. Pearco was
turned ovor to him, but before he could loave
Abilene a suit of habeas corpus was instituted
by Pearce's attorneys. Dorian had again to
wait for this case to be tried by the district
court. Full of hopo ho waited in Abilene some
ten days for this event, On Monday of this
week Judge Connor of this court tried the
case in Abilene and dismissed tho suit. Dor-
Ian again seized upon l'earco, only to again
have to give him up, as an appeal was taken
by Pearce to tho court of appoals of the state
of Tcsas, and Judgo Connor ordered Pearce
turned over again to Sheriff Cunningham of
Abilene and remanded to jail without bait.
Upon this setback Dorian concluded to como
back to his home and do his waiting in his
ofllce, attending to work, rather than staying
longer in Texas.
In an interview he says: "While I have mot
with obstacle after obstacle, none of which I
dreamed of, I am none the less sanguine of
getting Pearce in tho ond. 1 am not in the
least worn out by the delays I liava had, and I
am determined to exort evory power I havo
to secure my prisoner; and, I might, further
say that I will get him. for the highor courts
undoubtedly will confirm the district judge's
decision."
Ho says that there is somo powerful assist-
ance being given Pearco from somo unknown
sourco in tho shape of unlimited funds to
carry on the fight to retain him in Texas, and
that ho does not think it comes from any of
Pearce's relatives, or else it would not bo so
secret. Pearco haB nothing of his own in tho
way of fundB, and it is not thought that Abi-
lene friends are paying for the court expanses.
"Who is paying for ail this?" is what is
asked here in Mobilo. No one ventures upon
an answor, but everybody believes some Mo-
bilo parties aro doing it, and not from any
standpoint of disinterested friendship for
Pearco, either. Dorian is of the opinion that
the case will go up to tho supreme court of the
United States if Pearce does not win it in
THE TEXAS APPELLATE COURT.
He says that Pearce's attorneys havo all the
support they need for such action, and are
ready for this move.
Intorest in the affair is unabated here, but
a great diversity of opinion exists. Many
want to seo Pearco brought back, while
others are either indifferent or else would
like to have tho matter rest without Pearco
being tried. In the latter are, besides inti-
mate friends and relatives, somo who as quiet
citizens would rather have tho city oscape a
sensational trial, for such tho case will Burely
prove. Some beliovo him innocent and think
him the victim of o'hor men's schomes.
Quito a revulsion in opinion regarding Pearce
has occurred Bince the evident deep concern
in tho affair others have had as evidenced by
the aid extended him in trying to escape
being brought back from Texas. Many who
were the most bitter in their condemnation of
him are now sorry that they were so, and aro
ready to hoar of his innocence. There is not
the least doubt that the hot fight given Sher-
iff Dorian has conclusively proven that if
Pearco is brought back and tried thero will
bo a rather sensational trial, and that Pearco
will bo provided with all the legal talent nec-
essary. Although not a single development
has occurred hore as yet, Pearce himself has
gained a great deal of sympathy in Mobile.
The question is still mooted around as to
why ex-Sheriff Holcoinbe never made an at-
tempt to arrest Pearce. He had the indict-
ments threo and a half years, but never aoted
upon them though l'earco'B whereabouts wore
known. No explanation has yot been made
by him to settle this query. He is a farmer
and lives out some distanco in the country.
Dorian insists that it is nothing but a spirit
of duty and fealty to his oath of office that has
actuated him in his movements toward secur-
ing Pearce. There ib a little story going the
rounds which illustrates the irony of fate.
Some yoars ago, when Pearce was in his old
position and a respected and highly esteemed
citizen Dorian waB arrestod and charged with
running a lottery wheel, and was convicted. He
escaped imprisonment by paying a heavy fine.
Very soon after ho was approaohed by Pearce,
who read him a long moral lecture, and
wound up by saying that he could not see how
ho (Dorian) could have the face to show him-
self as a member of society and try to movo
among respectable people, or words to that
effect. Tho affair kindled in Dorian an in-
tense hatred toward Pearce; and now, after a
numbor of years Dorian and Pearco havo ex-
changed places.
Dorian expressed to a number his Intention
of bringing Poarco back to Mobilo as Boon ob
he could, at the timo ho went into office in
Soptembor, 1892. It is said that Pearco iihs
feared this move ever sinco Dorian's election,
but he has never profited by tho many mes-
sages to "leave Abilene at once." When
Dorian left Mobile the wires were used to
convoy this injunction, but Pearco never
heeded them. "Who Bent these telegrams?"
is now another quory.
The next movo is eagorly watched for here.
It is belioved by all that Pearce will be given
over to Dorian. If the affair has created a
stir in Abilene, and in Texas in general, it
has croatod a greater onoheroin Mobile.
Absolutely nothing new has boen let out in
Mobile. The officers of the Planters' and
Merchants' insurance company aro Btill very
reticent.
The hot legal fight now on is indeed one of
national interest and Mobilo watches itB evory
movo expectantly.
Beaumont't Fubllo Sohools.
Beaumont, Tex., May 13.—Prof. C. A.
Bryant, principal of Boaumont publio schools,
is in receipt of a letter from Prof. Geo. P. Gar-
rison, chairman state university visiting com-
mittee, advising him that Boaumont high
school has boen recommended by him to tho
faculty of tho university to allow the former
to affiliate with the latter in English, history,
mathematics and Latin and said recommenda-
tion was adoptod. ^
Burnet Blossoms.
Burnet, Tex,, May 12.—Tho commortoe-
ment exercises of our high school will tako
place noxt week, and from the reported pro-
gramme will be highly entertaining.
The property owners of tho burnt business
houses aro most all preparing to rebuild.
Tho roller flouring mill is about completed j
tho machinery has arrived and is being put in
plaoe.
One Farmer Hhoots Another.
Emma, Tex., May 13.—Last evening Mr. W.
H. Harris, a farmer, noar Emma, shot and
seriously wounded Webb Eidd, another farmer
and near neighbor. Kidd was shot in tho loft
breast under and to tho loft of tho nipplo and
may not live. Harris gavo himself up. Ho
olaimi Eidd slandered hia folks and injured
his property and took tho law in his own
hands. Thorn was somo excitement occa-
sioned by the shooting as both aro well known.
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Of porfect purity—
Of great strength—
Economy In their use,
Flavor as delicately
and deliriously as the fresh fruit.
Vanilla
Lemon
Crango
Rose.eto
OHIXUAliY.
ex p11essk) n~0 f~s yjh' a t11y,
As it has pleased God, our Heavenly Fathor, to
tako from our midst our doar beloved sister Mrs.
Roohm, member of our society, wo would hereby
express our heartfelt sorrow for her untimely
lost, especially as she was of sentiment so noble
and a pattern of Christian piotyand virtuos. And
wo deeply sympathise with our worthy pastor,
Rov. J. C, Roehm and family for tho loss they ex-
perienced by tho death of tho belovod wife and
mother, and we pray that God in his infinite lovo
and mercy may console and comfort the hearts of
tho bereaved and heart strickon family, and may
they ever think with gratitude of her exemplary
life and hor peaceful death. "Your loss is her
otorual gain," and ''tho Lord gavo aud tho Lord
hath taken away; blessed bo tho name of tho
Lord." In the name of tho Ladies' Society of tho
Gorman Lutheran church.
MUS. IIELENE BEISSNER, President.
lo.-tt—found.
STRAYED—A sorrel horio; flax mane and
tail. Braudod on fore shoulder 0 (circle)
with one letter in it { also brand ou flank. Return
to 18th and N and recoive reward. G. Caseutini.
LOST—A pocketbook containing some jewelry
and money. The finder will receive a liberal
reward by returning same to
ST*AR CLOTHING HOUSE,
Market and 2-ith streets.
LOST—A Scarf Pin. Findor will be rewarded
if returned to
T. RATTO, Strand.
LOST—Young black curly Watar Spaniel, yel-
low leather collar aud ring; namo, Ruth. Re-
ward at 2214 av. G.
IOST—At East end, a small link gold chain.
J Liberal roward paid if returned to W. H.
SIMPSON, Market, bet. 19th and 20th.
rooms and board.
THOSE desiring a quiot rotroat for the summer
can find good board and pleasant rooms at
reasonable terms. Address S. BARROW'S,
Double Bayou, Chambers Co., Tex.
1X)R RENT-Two or throe large south rooms,
- single or en suite, with gas, gallery and bath
privileges; largo, shady grounds. Apply ou prom-
ises, n. w. corner 15th and Market sts.
I?OR RENT—Immediately, very desirable, cool,
nine-room house, 1210 ave. H, bet. Dr. H. A.
West's and Mr. G. Seoligson's residence*. Tortus
made to suit. House can bo seen until Friday.
7?0R RENT—Unfurnished—The entire down-
1 stairs, consisting of threo largo, well-finished
rooms, with closet and hall; family of two.
2013 Avenue I.
MRS. JOE II. STEWART, late of Austin, Tex.,
has oponod a boarding house, No. 13'J West
44th street, Now York. The patronage of tlioso
visiting the city is solicited.
"jVTTCELY furnished south room, with board,
suitable for gentleman and wife or two gents;
gas and bath. Roforonco. 2014 Church street.
rPWO LARGE elegantly furnished south rooms,
X private family; boit tablo board: roasonablo
price. Southwost cor. 17th and avo. K.
IX) R RENT—Two large unfurnished south
rooms and kitchon, Wuitablo for light house-
keeping Apply s. w. cor. Tremont md N streets.
170R RENT—One two-story house of 7 rooms.
No. 261S Winnie St..
Noar now postoffice.
}^OR RENT—For tho summer: Furnished resi-
dence, 8 rooms, kitchon and servants' room;
Avo. O and 32d street. Apply at tho premises.
BOARDERS wanted, 145 E. 21st St., Now York.
Southorn boarders accommodated. First-
class and roasonablo.
N:
ICELY furnished rooms with board for rent;
ono block from Beach hotel.
MRS. J. G. SPANN, Tromont and Q.
T?XCELLENT rooms and board at Mor-
rj ris house, 2309 Church stroot, opposite Tro-
• * MRS. WARD, Prop.
mont hotel.
IpORRENT-
Nowly furnished room9 with bath privilege
over Chai. Roberts' grocory.
I?OR RENT—1Two nicely furnished rooms, suit-
- abio for light.housekeeping, at
1911 Avenue L.
I^OR kfliNT— Furnished and unfurnished rooms.
1 Apply at 1919 Church street, bet. 19th and
20th, south sido. .
I?OR RENT—Nicely furnished south rooms;
. terms reasonable. MRS, SANDS,
1525, s. e. cor. Market and Mechanic.
OR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms, south
front, with or without board, in private fam-
ily, No. 21)20 avenuo L.
F
FOR RENT—Suite unfurnished south rooms
suitable for light housekeeping, $12; furnished
south room, with befth, $10. 1517 Winnie st.
FURNISHED rooms to lot, suitable for marriod
couples, as well as single gentlemen; hub and
bath. 1717 avenue 1.
FOR RENT—Delightful southeast room, with
good board, bath aud gas. No. 1006 Market,
between 16th and 17th.
FURNISHED south rooms, good board; tran-
sients taken. Bath; also stablo, if desired.
MRS. E. JANSEN, n. e. cor. 25th and It.
TX)R RENT—Two furnished rooms en suito;
F southern exposure, screens, gas and bath room;
terms moderate. Address N, News office.
FOR RENT.
CHD DC MT 2-Story houses: 36A K;32, bet.
rUrrnlLlN l","KAL5Broadway,'
j A K.
', bet. 23 A 24;
Cottagos: O, bet. 23 A 24; L, bet. 11 A 12; M»/„
bet. 21 & 22; 42 A Broadway; II, bet. 11 & 12; S,
bet. 43 A 44: Winnio, bet. 12 A 13.
Furnished: A completely furnished 2-story
house on K, bet. 19 & 20; part of a house, nicely
furnished, oath, Postoffice and 8th.
If you have houses for rent placo them in my
hands; 1 can rent them. Special attention given
to rental proporty. J. A. LABARTHE,
Corner Contor and Mechanic Sts.
FfiR - RFMT Residence containing ton
rUil RLlN I rooms, bath, servant room,
horse and buggy stable, etc., south side of
Church st., bet. 18th aud 19th sts.
Residence of nine rooms, bath and servants
room, stablo, etc., on n. e. cor. P. O. and 17th sts.
CHAS. A. SCHROEDER,
West side 22d, bot. Market and Mochauic.
FOR RFMT J*1® 0,0«antFroshresidence,
run-new I Tromont and Broadway, con-
taining eight rooms and all modern conveniences,
Commodious galleries, fino grounds and beauti-
ful shrubbery. CHAS. A. SCHROEDER,
West side 22d, bot. Market and Mechanic.
WE make a specialty of furnishing houses
complete with Furniture, Carpets, Mattings,
Shado9. etc. We carry the largest stock in the
state. Call and examine it. l ime terms if pre-
ferred. KAUFFMAN, OPENIIEIMER A CO.,
2414, 2416, 2418, 2420 Markot street.
F
OR RENT—Various residences, food and gro-
cery stores and warehouses, from $10 to $20,
SAM MAAS, N. E. corner 21st and N.
I?OR RENT—Store on north side Strand, be-
tween Tremont and 24th, next to Galveston
national bank. Apply to MAYER, KAHN A
FREIBERG, Strand and 25th streets.
FOR RENT—Furnlshod, a four room cottage
near the gulf, good neighborhood. $20 per
month. Inquire at Mr. TQM KEATS, 38 A ave T.
l?OR RFNT—Lowor story of house, 1121 Mar-
J ket street, bot. 12th and 13th. Two nice rooms,
kitchon and dining room. C. Viser, News ofllce.
Ij>OR RENT—Two story house of 9 rooms, gas,
bathroom, stablo. etc. Inquire of H. F. Han-
sen. nw. cor. 17th and av. I.
TrOR RENT—Neat 4-room cottage; quiet neigh-
borhood, at $10, corner of aveuuo and 22d
streot.
IJ>OR RENT—Cottage, two rooms and kitchon,
situated on b. 6. ave. K. bot.woon20th and 21st,
$15 per month. Apply at 2016 Broadway.
7>OR RENT—New 4-room cottago on N'4 and
j40th. Inquire W. W, COONRADT,
at West Markot Planing Mill,
trunks.
THE finest assortment of Trunks and Satchels
at R. H.JOHN,
Trunk Maker, Galveston.
HELP WANt JED-MALE,
VITE WANT at onco roliable mon everywhere
i' (local or travoling) to advertise and konp
our show cards tackod up in towns on trees and
fences along public roads. Steady work in your
own county; $70 a month salary and *1 a day ex-
penses depositod in your bank when started.
FKANCO-GERMAN ELECTRO CO.,
Box • >i, ' incinnati, O.
QPE01AL NOTICE—-Agent< wanted to solicit
Ulifo insurance for tho Hartford lii'o end an-
nuity insurance company, ono of the oldest natu-
ral premium co mpanies iri the United States,
"Unique and attractive plan* that, sell."
W. 11. PATTERSON, State Agent,
Trust building, Dallas, Tex.
WANTED- A clerk who writes a good hand
aud is quick and accurate at figured, ltof-
renc^s required as to habits and capacity. Ap-
ply in own handwriting, giving ago and salary
expected. P. O. drawer 688.
\\/ ANTED—An Al lit ho. solicitor for Arkansas
u and Texas; must bo familiar with tho busi-
ness and some trade: nono othorrs need apply.
Send roforence and salary to STiiPlIliNS LIT110.
& ENG. C( >„ >;t. IjOUiB, Mo.
p ENERAL AGENTS WANTED, selling now ur-
U ticlo to dealers; oxclusiv.' territory; no com-
petition : no capital required; 2<K) to 3uu por cent
profit. Columbia Chemical Co., 397 Sedgwick
stroot, Chicago, 111.
plGARMARERB WANTED—I shall open my
VJ new cigar factory, corner 2Ut.h st. and Strand,
to-morrow, and I want cigarmakors.
C. NICOLINI.
W
ANTED-
tiOOI) SECOND COOK.
BTAK RESTAURANT.
AV
/"ANTED—Tinner. Good wagos. Stoady job
to sober man. Como at mice.
JOHN M. HEFLEY, Cameron, Tox.
WANTED—Traveling salesmen, or havo a lino
side-line. BOUQUET CIGAR CO..
Lynchburg, Va.
Y\/' ANTED—A boy 14 to 16 yenrs of ago to assist
in kitchen; Btoady engagement. Apoly im-
mediately at D.UJAVS GARDEN.
WANTED—Are you a Catholic? Aro you un-
employed? Will you work for $18 a week'/
56 Fifth ave., Chicago, ill.
rJMlL question is asked every day: "What shall
JL wo havo for dinner?" and on calling at Mullor,
Moslo & Co.'a your question will cheerfully bo
answorod.
1ijllp wanted—FK3IAJLE,
T^OR TIIIS WEEK ONLY-
1 Tidal Wavo flour per sack. $1 10
Rio coiFoe. good article por lb, 20
Milk por doz, 95
A sugar 1^!i lbs. 1 00
B. A. COOR S, 25^6 and 2b27 Market street.
WANTED-A thoroughly coiiii.rt-nt saleslady,
who writes a good hand and is quick and ac-
curate at figures. Apply at the SINCER MAN-
UFACTURING CO., 2116 Markot street.
IF you want something tine, call and try our ex-
cellent Gorman canned goods, which wo have
just recoived. MULLER, Mu d,K k CO.,
22d and Mechanic.
\IrANTEl)~A white girl to help in general
▼ ' housework. Apply northeast corner Church
and 17 th streets.
AN TED—Girl operators wanted at Island
City Manufacturing company, Strand.
w
ANTED—Reliable cook for family of threo.
MRS. B. A. ISAACS,
2313 ave. I, bot. Tremont and 24th.
W
w
ANTED—Girl to sow.
MRS. H. F.MATTOX,
S. E. cor. 16th and Mechanic.
ANTED—White servant for general house-
work ; family of two. Apply
1809 Tremont st.
W
ANTED—Immediately, a good nur-o.
Apply to MRS. J. F. O'CONNOR,
Tromont hotel.
W
ANTED —A roliable nurse. Apply Monday,
between 9 a. m. and 1 p. m.
Southeast cor. 16th aud H.
"WANTED--White woman as conk; also a girl
tv as nurse. MRS. IKELHE1MKR,Churchst.,
second house from northeast corner 20th st.
\ GOOD COOK-Apply
\ MRS. FLATTO'S.
2107 Broadway, socond house from Center St.
WANTED—Ladies to go to Win. Burge's, 708
Tromont st., for house cleaning, carpet and
furniture wprk and mattress making.
SI TU ATIO NS W A N TE D.
WANTED—A situation by a steady, middle-
aged single man as coachman and milker.
Good references. Address Box J. News otlico.
SITUATION WANTED—»As teamster, knows
O how to tako care of horses; well acquainted
with tho city. Box K, Nevys otlico.
A FRENCH teacher Would iil«? to spend the
summer with u family traveling in tho north.
Address M. M., this office.
AGENTS WANTED.
SALARY or commission to agents to handle
tho patent chemical ink erasing pencil.
The most useful and novel invention of tho ago.
Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds; works
like magic; 200 to 500 por cent profit; agents
makt 550 por week. Wo also want a genoral agent
to tako charge of territory and appoint sub-
agents.- A raro chanco to make money. Write
for terms and specimons of erasing. Monroe
Eraser Manufacturing Co., X 69. Lacrosso, Wis.
Yy ANTED—Every insurance agent and business
v I man to write for our fortune-makor plnns-
life, endowment, Ac. Regular bonanzas. Best oil
earth and largostpay. Mention paper and state ex-
perience. Tho Agency Co., No. 8 Union Square,N.Y.
miscellaneous wants,
ONE coat of Hawthorn's Roof Paint protects
your tin roofs and iron fencos for years.
Warranted to stop any leaks.
J. C. McBRlDE, Agent, 2017 Broadway.
® 1 M U i t0 l)ay for a 4 to 6 room cottage
fjp Imuv and lot not too far out, or cottago
and Yt lot. Box B, News ofllce.
WANTED—At Palestine, Tex., by tho Burkett
Hose Fire company, a first-clash Lorse for
their sorvice.
W
JTANTED— Small sizo very gentlo buggy horse
for lnro by weok or sale if low price. Address
I—I BOX P, News otlico.
world'sl^fair accommodations.
WHEN you visit tho World's Fair, Chicago,
call and got your information at tho Tex,'is
headquarters, 38 Dearborn street, Dearborn Ex-
change, John B. Roomer, proprietor, formorly of
Galveston, Tex.
Galveston Daily Nows kept on tile,
rpHE TOWER HOTEL, located at Sixty-fifth
-L stroot entrance to tho wci jis fair, is now open
for guosts. This 200-room hotel, conducted on
tho European plan, rates $2 to $5 nor day, has all
modern conveniences, including elovatorn. Add.
II. T. BLAKE, manager To.v v hotel. Chicact.
|)IIILL1P'S HOl'SK, hot' i nd restaurant, on
X European plan, 576 So. Halsted St., Chicago,
III., 2 blocks from depot. Stop oor. Madison and
State sts. and tako Halstead street car.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
tjIOR LEASE OR SALE.—A complete and first
J class canning faotory equipped with 25 horse-
power steam machinery aud all modern machines
for the purpose of preparing and canning all
kinds or fruit and vegetables. The factory is
loco tod in Mineola, Tex., in the contor of tho fin-
est fruit bolt in tho stato and whore the present
fruit crop is abundant and perfectly assured.
Tho buildings and grounds aro first class. The
owner of tho plant is engaged in other business
and can not run it. Offers for tho ontiro output of
1893 havo boon received. Apply at onco to Gate &
Toagarden, Minoola, Tox.
MILLINERY.
JUST received a frosh lino of ladies' and chil-
dren's underwear at remarkably low prices.
The handsomest fans in tho city. Give up a call,
DECORATIVE ART STORE,
2115 Market st.
MEYER * BUECHNER.
TO ARRIVE by next steamer, a fine assortment
of crackors, Ferris smoked meats and Gordon
& Dilworth preserves. MULLER. MOSLE & CO.
MUSIC.
A Gentleman offers magnificent upright piano
forte unequalled for richness and brilliancy
of tone and construction, such as full steel plate,
over strung throe strings, nickel bar action, pat-
ent swinging music desk, beautiful mounted and
carved case, cost $600 six months ago j as good as
new. Fully guaranteed by maker. Will sacrifico
for loss than one-half cost; box to ship.
Call at southwost corner 22d and I.
GRAIN. El l.
HANNA& GRAIN AND HAT.
LEONARD STRANDibet'23ti and24thSt8,
for sale.
PADI0 BARGAINS—In carpet sweqpf $150,
s J wort h $3, 24 quart proaervea $1 50, worth $3,
jars, rubbers, top*, sugar, half price granite ware,
teapots, tea kettlos. ColYoo's fish ami ham boilers
$1 fworth $3, double boilers 50c, worth $1,
basins, huckots, pails, chambers 50c, cups, com-
modes. cuspidors, dipp is, soaps, square, round
and oval dishes, boats, funnels, moa-urus, oval
butter kettles 4or 50c, pots, kettles, milk kettles
for 50c, cake molds, chamber pails, water carriers,
slop and t'< ot tubs for .SI, worth $3, patent combi-
nation mil IIIn pans 50c, dish, milk and pudding
pans. The line all t ho way. Complete assortment
tinware at half price, si Ivor plated goods, linrd*
ware, woouonware, caskets, saws, hatchets, bits,
brace*, try squares, levels for 25c. LA BAD IE.
"pORTLAfJ DCSlifiN i Bl ST ENGLISH \M>
1 Gorman brands at specinl low prices, from
wharf, and also from warehouses; also Climax,
the best natural plastoring material known.
Wright's best Cedar bayou brick, St. Louis
pressed brick, etc. W. H. POLLARD & CO.,
Direct importers and dealers in masons' and
plasterers' materials.
19 Brick Levee. Galveston, Tex.
/^UARANTEED GOODS at low prices; water
VJ coolers with plated faucet, $1; mocking bird
cages, $1; 1-0) scales, $1; cotYoo mills, lino grind-
ers. 50c; pruningshoars, 50c; alcohol stoves, 10c;
scissors, from 3ii to 6 inches, 30c; green wire-
cloth, 15c a yard ; tralvauized netting, 24 inched,
10c a yard; dog collars, loc,
CHARLES ENGELKE & CO.,
2010-^012 Markot.
PIECE dinner aete, $10.
Ton pioco toilot sots, 52 25.
Threo piece tin sets, $1.
Six silver platod tea spoons, guaranteed, 75c.
Six silver platod tablo spoons, guaranteed,
$1 50
AT
ENGELKE & WISRODT,
2314 and 2310 Market stroot.
FISH, OYSTERS, ETC.
MR. BIAGJNI, wholosale fish and oyster
• dealer. Hotels and families fully supplied.
Country orders solicited and promptly oxecutod.
G1 B. M ARSAN CO., wholesale and retail
f • dealers in oysters and fish. Open from 5
a. m. to 6 p. m. Country orders solicited.
O to KaulTinan, Openheimor Co. for Bold-
J ing Perfection Refrigerator; best in tho mar-
ket. Fifty different kinds of Baby Carriages. A
fow of those $14 50 Bed Room suites loft. Largest
furniture stock in Texas. Time terms made if
dosired,
I^NGLISH, German, Belgium and Portland co-
J meats; standard brands, fresh stock; dis-
count on largo lots. English.flro brick ; tiro-proof
roofing; Champion lawn mowers, best and cheap-
est in market; full stock building materials;sond
for price list. Geo. H. Henchman, Importer.
tl I OMITII DC Wow and second hand;
I U MIIII U H L also house furnishing
goods, safes and scalos.
R. P. SARGENT & CO.,
2201 Mechanic street,
Galveston, 'lex.
piSTOLS-
Pmith & Wesson, Colts, Morwin & Hurlbut,
Harrington & Richardson, Forehand & Wads-
worth and others. Call on
UNCLE EPII.
IjXJRCASH ONLY—On account of my waro
JH houfo having to bo torn down soon to bo
rebuilt with brick, 1 will soil stoves at cost rather
than movo them to other quarters.
G. L. BOHN, No. 2009 Market street.
WE aro now making seven different kinds of
cream, Biscuit Glaceo and Sherbet.
Freo and prompt delivery.
Telephone No. 40. »
KAIIN'S CONFECTIONERY.
\ RR1VED AND FOR SALE—
25 Now Horses
suitable for all purposes.
J. LEVY & BRO.
IX) R SALE—Whoolod scrapers, in good condi-
' tion.
RICKER, LEE & CO.
T?OR SALE -350 head woll graded stock horses.
I Two fine stallions. Will soil choap, or trado
for cattle. Apply or write to
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Brown wood, Tex.
1?OR .SALE—Ono family horse, phaeton and
harness. Apply at 24th and Winnie st. stables.
A.D. LUCICETT.
T?OR SALE CHEAP—A good work mule. Ar>-
1 plv Monday, between S and 12 o'clock to JOHN
A. CAPLEN, 23d and Mechanic.
17*OR SA'.E— An upright Chickering piano at a
' bargain. Address
Box D, N ows office.
C HOES—$3 50 for $175; shoes for *3, *150; $2
IO shoes for$l; $1 for 50c; 50c for 25c. Largo as-
sortment good goods at LAB A DIE'S.
ILK bHAKlS, SODA WATER and LEMON-
ADIiat
SCIIOOLFIELD'S DRUG STORE,
idlnt and Postotflce stroots.
M
Ql 11C Dnri/Q PIGEONS, $S per 1000
DLUt"nuUf\0 f. o. b. cars at Galveston.
Write us for prices on sporting goods.
VICTOR H. CORTINES.
Y\TE have an elegant line of dinner and tea
t t BOtS.
Now designs and pretty shapes. Choap.
LALOR, Markot, bet. 24th and 25th.
1?OIv SALE—Full blooded Jersey cow, ready
to havo a calf. Inquire at
1801 Avonuo L.
BARGE with two ton steam hoistor for sale or
rent.
L. C. LEITH, 813 Markot st.
W
IDE OIL CLOT1I.
15c yard. At
LABADIE'S.
T?01t SALE—Two Singer sowing machines,
I guarantood to bo first class sowers, $10 a piece.
Apply at N. W. cor. K and 32d st.
t,X)R SALE—.Jersey cows, duo to calvo soon;
also a pure bred Jersey heifer calf, $20.
MRS. JOHN A. JOHNSTON, M'i and 12th.
1,X)R SALE—My storehouse and stock of mor-
' chandiao; also dwelling house and S choice
lots. Ad. AUGUST NATHO, El Campo, Tex.
n^ENNIS R VCKlfiTS—We have a complete stock
JL of rackets, tennis sots, balls, nets, etc. Call
and oxamiuo our stock. VICTOR II. (. ORT1NES,
AWNINGS establishment of tho kind in
Texas. GEO. E. ROBINSON, cor. Tremont and A.
C AND FILLING-For sale by Galveston Wharf
lO Company. Apply at otlico.
JOHN E. BAILV, Secretary.
ClOAL, Tar and Coko-By the barrel or car lots,
J HOUSTON UAH LIGHT CO.,
Houston, Tex.
QHELL—Roof or oyster shell delivered in any
O quantity at short notice.
JOS. MAGNA,
Northeast cor. 15th and A,
personal.
ROBERT iT0Cfyourattout*on*°our
CLARKE a^°n ow
AND
Legal Blanks,
Blank Rooks,
Pocket Books,
COMPANY Photo Mailing Envelopes,
PHONE NO. 17. Something Now.
217 TREMONT ST. ROBERT CLARKE & CO.,
GALVESTON. Printers and Stationors,
"DUCK'S BRILLIANT No. 7 cook stove, porco-
i ^Iain-lined oven doors, $15 ;same with reservoir,
$24; Jewott's Refrigorator, $10; Jowett's side-
board, $10 75 and $19; all thoso havo porcolain-
linod water coolers.
CHARLES ENGELKE & CO.
2010-2012 Markot.
1 >HONO(iRAPHS—Thoro is lots of money to be
I made exhibiting them. Wo can soli you a
phonograph nlono or a complote outfit. Also full
lino of supplios.
TEXAS PHONOGRAPH CO..
Galveston, Tox.
W'AN TED—500 ladies to tako Electro-Galvanic
Treatment, Massage, Electric Modicntod Va-
por Baths for rheumatism, neuralgia, gout, fe-
male irregularities, skin and all facial blemishes,
superfluous hair. Tape worms removed with head
or no pay. DR. MRS. BALFOUR, 2022 P. O. st,
/>ET SARGENT TRANSFER AND STORAGE
vi
COMPANY to do your hauling. Safes, machinery
and furnituro a spocialty; 27 yoars in tho business
in this city.
2201 Mochanic stroet.
Dr. L. S. DOWNS,
(ECLECTIC.)
Office cornor Postotllco and Tremont sts. Phono
438. Hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8. From 4 to
5 each day 1 will treat tho worthy poor freo of
charge. Residence 3017 M. Phono 140.
IA1HKS -"Emma" Bust Developer will enlarge
J your bust 5 inches. Guar. Sealed instruc-
tions 2c, or 24-pago illustrated catalogue 6c. by
mail. Emma Toilet Bazar, Boston.
SCHOOLFIELD'S SODA FOUNTAIN is now
ready for business; everything cool and clean.
SCHOOLFIELD'S Drug Store,
21st. and Postotllco stroots.
HAMMOCK-- Wo carry a full and com-
NOTICES, ETC.
AM A M m,'l7 K° ,rom Galvostoo to Chicago
IVInll without paying car faro. By walk-
ing ho may think ho saves monoy,
though ho will find it mighty slow.
AM A M 8*ck may somotimes got woll with-
IVlnlN out a doctor. Ho may think ho
saves monf.y. though ho will find it
mighty slow.
AMPRPU A MT may somotimes go olse-
IvILiiUrlMIl I whero to buy his station-
ery. He may think ho
saves money, though ho
will find it mighty slow.
DOES
DOES
IT PA.Y a man to walk to Chicugo?
IT PAY a man to lay sick in bod to save
doctor bills?
DOES IT PAY a man to buy stationory olse-
CERTAIN LY tfOT!
It is no longer a question, Whoro shall I buy my
stationery? but go to tbe ONLY COMPLETE
STATIONERY ESTABLISHMENT IN THE
CITY,
That is
CLARKE 3c COURTS,
and save time and monoy.
IN DRESS BE PARTICULAR!
Suits to order, lit guaranteed, $25.
Trousers to order, fit guaranteed, $7 and $3.
Shirts to ordor, 6 for $0.
Am showing a Beloct stock of Men's Suir.mor
Coats and Vests, Outing and Bathing .Suits.
ROBERT I. COHEN,
Adjoining Opora Houso.
ACT A I I IRON WORKS CO., Engineers,
/"AO I nLL Brass and iron Founders. Esti-
mate? promptly furnished on cotton gin outfits.
Manufacturers aud dealers in enginos and boilers,
shafting, pulleys, cutting pipo fittings, etc.
2015 and 2617 Strand, Galveston.
' pleto sot of hammocks, all
Seo our patent folding sticks, also ham-
V1CTOR H. CORTINES.
prices.
mock pillows.
1 \ ' E have hail, parlor and table lamps t»f every
t t description, and aro headquarters for illu-
minating oils and gasolino. LALOR,
Markot, bot. 21th and 25th.
CHICAGO MASSAGE, Manicure and Chiropod-
ist. Magnetic troatmont for male and fe-
male ; fow days only. 1914 Contor.
J B you Wish any fresh candies or cakes visit
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY.
McGORK, M.p., Rectal and Genito-Urinary
JL • Surgeon. Otlice and drug btoro corner 27th
and Markot streoi-s.
O EASONABLE GOODS—Galvanized and porce-
0 Iain-lined water coolers, stono coolors with
filters, filter blocks, cooler stands, tly fans, otlico
washstands, lawn mowers, pruning knives and
hodgo shears. CHARLES ENGELKE <fc CO.
2010-2012 Market street.
STRAWBERRIES—Heavy rains caused roac-
lO tion in strawberries. We aro heavy recoivors,
4 times daily. If you aro buying by tho crato it
will bo to your interest to communicate with us.
GALVESTON FRUIT CO.,
Phono 117. 25th and Mechanic.
JE DON'T claim to make you happy, but if
you wish to refresh yourself, try
Ice Cream or Ico Cream Soda at
KAIIN'S CONFECTIONERY.
AV
j^CHOOLFIELD'S SODA FOUNTAIN is tho
J host place to get cool drinks.
SCHOOLFIELD'S Drug Store,
21st and Postotllco streets.
RA7HRQ assorted stock of razors,
nnZLUnO""straps, shaving brushes, pocket
knivoB. Call and see our stock, no trouble to
showgoods. VICTOR II. CORTINES.
J LEVY & BRO., Undertakers aud Funeral
• Directors. A full lino of Metallic and
Wooden Burial Cases and Caskets.
Nob. 2216, 2218 ami 2220 Church stroot.
ON'T injure your eyes using a poor light
Why not get a Rochester Lamp at
LALOR'S,
Markot, bet. 24th and 28th.
rpHEY aro just in -600 pairs of thoso Boys'
ashablo biuo linen pants at 25 cents a pair.
"'AR CU "
D
TH
JL wi
ST.
OTHING HOUSE.
rPHE KING BRIDGE CO.—Railroad aud High-
.L way Bridges. Estimatos furnished. S. A.
O LI V E R, South western Agent, Houston. Tex.
Dll. T. McGORK.—Practice limited to diseases
of tho roetum and genito-urinary organs.
Ofllce and drug store, cor. 27th and Markot. sts.
HOLMES' Utility Balance Book; each pad ac-
commodates 85 names; 14 trial bulances with
but one writing of names. Siuglo copio8,73c;
3 copies, $1 70; 6 for $2 45:12 for $1.
.1 R. HOLMES, p. p. Box l r.Mialv ston.
11
attorneys.
UME& KLEBERG-
Law Office.
Removod to :
Streets.
) Strand, bet. Tremont and 24th
CROSBY & PATRICK -Josiali F. Crosby and
Albert T. Patrick, late of Texas, lawyers and
general agents for the stuto of Texas. Otlico 23
William stroet, Now York city.
IT
EBERT AUSTIN—
Attorney at Law,
Ovor American-National Bank.
Galveston, Tox.
m. c. m lemore.
m. c. m'lkmoeb, jr.
McLEMORE k McLEMORE,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
Moody Building,
Galveston Texas.
b. v. davidson.
F. D. MINOR.
DAVIDSON & MINOR.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
Moody Building, Galveston, Tex.
General Civil Practice.
W
M. 1J. LOCK HART,
LAW OFFICE,
2MU3 Strand, Ualvostcin, Tox.
F
7<EL1X H. LEVY,
Formerly of tho Galveston Bar,
Attorney at Law, Commissioner tor Texas,
247 Broadway, New York City.
JjOBERT G. STREET,
LAW OFFICE,
Cornor Strand and Tromont, Galveston, Tex.
JAMES B. it CHARLES J. STUBBS,
Attorneys and Counselors ot Law,
Twenty-second stroot, bot. Mechanic and Strand,
Galveston, Tex.
WHEELER & RHODES.
YV LAWYERS.
Practice in state aud fedeial courts. Special
attention tu Litigated Cases. Roal Estate Law.
Notary public in oifice. Rooms 1 and 2, Royiuors-
hotler Building, Galveston, 'lex.
H AKRELL & WORK, Attornoys-at-Luw.
. Office over First national bank, Brownwood,
Brown County, Tex.
/ i EO. P. FIN LAY.
VJ ATTORNEY AT LAW.
8.0. cor. 22d and Mechanic sts., Galveston, Tex.
1> A L1 >\Y IN A CO., Lawyers, Aransas Pass, 'IVx.
> General law and roal ostato business. Col-
lections a specialty.
A. H. Willie, Thos. J. Ballinuer.
A. R. Campbell.
^yiLLIE, CAMPBELL & BALLINGER,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
Monsing Building,
M. F. MOTT. W. T. ARMSTRONG.
OTT & ARMSTRONG,
M
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.
Loaguo Building, No. 2303 Strand, cornor Tro-
mont. Strand entrance.
CRAWFORD & CRAWFORD,
C
Attorneys at Law.
733 Main Street,
DALLAS.,
...TEXAS
Gikk kitikn. ETC.
\A/I M FQ-. 11'0 finestquality. tho largest stock.
VV I IN LO" Wo make a specialty of California
Wines. Give us a call. CHAS. ROBERTS,
Tho Grocer, 22d and Church.
'pi 1)AL WAVE flour 15; 18 lbs sugar $1; 5 lbs
XcotTeo$l; 5li lbs ground coffoo $1. Shoos at
your own prices; at CROoS', 16th ami Strand.
CCONVENIENT Preserves, 2 cans Hfic;3cans
)milk 25c; tea 25c per pound; Heno toa 65c per
Douud ut CROSS*, loth aud Strand. Phono 24.
KEEP
keal estate.
YOUR, EYE on tho following pieces
when looking for mainland property:
OA acres in section fi. south of Alvin; tlnost kind
OU of land, drains into Mustang bayou; noar
Vol as co county road. Price, $13 50 per acre.
A choice 20-acro tract 1*4 miles south of Alvin,
fronting on graded road. $30, cheap at $40. An-
other lli-acro tract adjoining samo, $25.
1 fid anrns south of Manvelon Chocolate bayou,
I o \J $11 50 per aero; also 80 acres at $12 50.
480 acrcs 8ou^ons^ Alvin on ridge, $9 50.
acres southeast of Alvin, on ridge, $9 25.
320
160
ALSO
acros in section 4, southwost of Arcadia,
$10.
many small tracts at tho very lowest
market pricos.
M A PQ nn(* descriptive matter sent to any ad-
IVI r\ I O dress. When in the city please give us
a call. WM. REPPEN & CO.,
2220 Postoffice stroot.
CHP-C A I C J- S. Montgomery & Co.,
lUn OnLL 47V{ feet by 120 foot aud cot-
tage of 8 rooms, north side Church, bot. 14th and
15th, $3'K)0; ground alone worth the monoy.
Two-story house of * rooms and lot, 40 by 130
foot, on south side of P, bot. 22d and 23d, a de-
cided bargain at $1500.
Elegant raised cottago of 8 rooms (as good as
new) with U4 lots on north side of Mii, bet. 38th
and 39th streets, for $K:00.
Two choap lots on north sido of QVi, bet. 30th
and 37th, only $500 each.
ON MAINLAND.
50 acres about two miles from Alvin in section
25, A. C. H. and 13. survey, at $20 per acre; it is
tho cheapest tract offering.
At Highland wo can sell yon 12 acre' good fruit
laud within iiUO yards from depot for $800.
FOR RENT.
Cottagos and two-story houses in East and
West end.
J. S. MONTGOMERY & CO.
506 Tromont st.
F0R-SALE
East Alvin. 10-acro lots at
price? ranging from $20 to $25
per acre as to location. Two good graded roads
run through tho tract ; only a mile and a half from
railroad station at Alvin. This is tho cheapest and
best located land on tho markot. Write for map
showing location and price. A fino body of land 4
miles northoaet of Alvin at $d per aero: adjoining
lands can not be bought for loss than $15 por acre.
Largo and small bodies of land for sale in Jef-
ferson county at prices ranging from $2 25 to $3
per acre. These aro fino fruit and rice lands and
oiler groat opportunities for speculation.
Good cottage and lot in Galvoston city to ex«
change for mainland acroago. Large list Galvos-
ton island and city proporty for sale.
J. A. LABARTHE,
Cor. Center and Mechanic.
C"HR.C A I C _Cottage on O, near Tromont.
I UnOMLC. Fiuo corner lot, closototown.
Splendid corner lot on Broadway and 45th st.
INSTALLMENT raised cottago on ave.
Q. second houso west of 30th St., tho one next door
sold last woek, or will build you a cottago near
factories and railroad shops.
CHD Q C M T Cool offices In tho now Wolls
rUn"'^Ll>l I Building. Markot st.; storo
or dwelling, w. s. of 20th, bot. Markot and Mo-
chanic: fine furnished residences on H. bot. 12th«
and 13th for the summer, cheap to right tenant;
uico 2-story dwelling, cor. Church and 37th, oppo-
site rope mill; two-story house on Markot, bet,
28th and 29th.
F. W. BEISSNER, Real Estate Aeont,
Tromont, bot. Market and Mochanic. 'Phone $43.
CAD o a I U .320 acros on county road, s. ot
rUn-^MLC- Alvin,onlv $10 an acre; 50 acres
on Dickinson bayou, in Homedieu tract, with
fine timber; very clyaap; 40 acros in Homedieu
tract. 1 mile from Arcndia, $25 an acre.
50 to 100 aero tracts between Texas Per Acre.
City and North Galveston 25 00
640 acros on Mustang bayou 10 00
100 acros near North Galveston 22 50
200 acros noar Alta Loma, only 18 00
Oil) acros noar North Galveston, great bargain,
$lfi an acre; 10 acros improved farm, including
horse, farming tools, etc., at Highland, $150 an
acre; 640 acres, 1 milo from Liberty Co., seat of
Liberty Co.. given away at only $3 50 an acre.
DAV1ES. ROOD & HANNAH. Tromont Hotel
CnDjQAI P At a sacrifice, lot and two
i UIVdALL""residoncc8. Winnio bot. 16 6c
17th sts.
Lot on Strand, bot. 26 & 27th sts.
Lot on Winnie, bot 23 & 29th sts.
mQ-DCMT Residences: Church, bofc. 18
lUil nuIN l""&19; I, bot. 22 & 23: P.O.,
bot. 15 & 16; P. O. A 17; N. bot. 20 & 21; N'4, bo':.
20 & 21: Winnio, bot. 1(5 & 17; P'/i & 27; Broadway
and 35, also bet. 31 A 32: P & 21.
Two-story houses: 22d, bot. Church & Winnie;
33d. bot. Winnio & H; L & 13.
Cottages: (>&19; 12th, bet, Markot & P. O.;
Pi/j, bet. 25 & 26; L & 37; M & 32.
Bar and restaurant: R A 24.
Barroom: Market, bet. 19 A 20.
CHAS. A. SCHROEDER.
<£ 1 Onn WILL buy 5-room cottago and one lot
41 I OUu on O and 19th; high lot; can make
roasonablo torras.
(Eonnn FOR 6-room cottage and lot on 29th
and P; a nico little homo.
Noat 7-room 2-story, s. w. cor. 18th and
2-story, n. w. cor. 26th nnd I
FOR RENT.
..$25
..30
2-story, avo. I, bot. 12th and 13th 25
2-story (Rogers houso) Winnie, bet. 22d and 23d 65
2-story, 6 rooms, P. O. and 27th 13
Desirable cottago, ave. I, bet. 11th and 12th.$32 51)
Neat 5-room cottage, O. hot. 37th and 38th... 13 50
Cottago, 4 rooms, Q1 j. bet. 26th and 27th 8 00
W. B. WALLIS,
Roal Estate Agent aud Notary Publio.
IX)R SALE- Two "sol id leagues of firu\ 9BlOQtbj.
black prairie land in the Panhandle; part v
:ash and balance on 20 years' time.
F
cash and balance on 20 ye
FOR RENT—Cottago on east sido of 18th st.,
bot. N and N'/$.
Cottago on southwest corner 8th and Markot st.
Two-story houso on s. w. corner of Poitoffido
and 9th: will bo put in good repair. Two-story
houso on s. o. corner Market and llth. Two-storv
houso on south sido of Avo. I, bet. 13th and 14.
Cottago of 5 rooms on north side of Avo. H. near
Bath ave. H. M. TRUE HEART & (JO.
1jX>R SALE—140 acros near Clear Crook station,
$15 por acre.
100 acros at Dickinson at a bargain if taken
this woek.
Two fine rosidenco blocks, woll located, for
sale cheap, or will trado for Texas land.
Cheap money to loan on improvod property,
CASH A LUCKEL,
421 Tromont st.
V
17OR SALE—THAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
T AND GROUNDS ON THE NORTHEAST
CORN ER OF BROADWAY AND 34T11 STREET.
CHEAP.
AUSTIN A CO.. 215 22d st,
financial.
Money to loan-
Ou improvod city and farm proporty in Texas
at lowest rates of intorost. City and county
bonds purchased by tho
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO,
of Milwaukee, Wis.
JOHN S. LOWRY.
Spociai Loan Agent.
Offico: 410 Bankors' and Merchants National
Bank building, DallaB, Tex.
1X)R SALE—All or any part of 165 shares First
National Bank of Cameron, Tex., at par. Ad-
dress LACE Y A CO.,
P. O. box No. 391, Now Orleans, La.
Jxtr SALE—All or any part of 65 shares of First
National Bank of Aransas Pass, Tox., at par.
Address LACEY A CO.,
P. O. box No. 391, New Orleans. La.
f?OR SALE—All or any part of 20 shares of First
Jr National Bank of Haskol, Tox.. at par. Ad-
dress LACEY A CO.,
P. O. box No. 391. New Orleans, La.
plants and seeds.
X/IMCI CCC WE olTor vineloss sweet potato
V I IN lLlOu slips at 75c por 100, $4 per 1000.
DHTATH 8toclt aRalfa, iniUot, sor-
1 U I r\ I U ghum; orowdor, lady and whip-
Ol IDC poorwill peas. TEXAS SEE1)
oLI r O AND FLORAL CO., Dallas.
C EEDS AND FERTILIZERS at
a. behrends'.
bl'lldino material.
IiaRDWare andpain;-™
oAotl WOOD MANTELS, NAILS,
A M n WIRE CLOTH and FLY scREEN3,
AIn U WIIOLSALE AND RETAIL.
nnnoc wm. schadt,
UUUmOi 28th and Mechanic, Galveston, Tex,
plumbers and oasfitteus.
/
rp j. kirk,
1 . PLUMBER AND GASFITTER,
Postollice, but. 21st and 22d sts. Telephone 31*
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 52, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 14, 1893, newspaper, May 14, 1893; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467831/m1/13/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.