The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 55, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 17, 1893 Page: 5 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1833
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We aro authorized to announce
A. W. FLY
it a candidate for Mayor.
Election June 5,1893.
Wo are authorized to announce
PAT BARRY
as a candidate for olection as Mayor of Galveston
We are authorized to announce ______
HUNTER GRIFFIN
as a candidate for Alderman Third Ward.
i.Wo aro authorized to announce
PATRICK WALSH
as a candidate for re-olection for
ALDERMAN OF THE FIFTH WARD.
JAMES SPILL AN E
Is a candidate for
ALDERMAN OF THE NINTH WARD.
Election Monday, June 5,1893,
In compliance to the request of ray friends I
announce myself as a candidate for reflection as
alderman of the Ninth ward, and ask tho support
of my constituents.
LOUIS SCHMIDT.
WEATHER AND OEOPS.
Palestine, Tex., May 16.—After some light
showers of rain yesterday the wind changed to
the north late in the evening, blowing off the
clouds and to-day it is bauhtifully clear and cool.
Too much rain has ruined the strawberry crop in
this locality and no shipments are being made,
where thousands of boxes might have been mar-
keted daily.
Orange, Tex., May 18.—The continued rains are
interfering with rice men, who are not quite
through sowing. Tho rice that was sowed early
is as far advanced to-day as it was on the 20th of
June last year. The warm rains are very stimu-
lating to the young plants.
Goliad. Tex., May 16.—Rain has continued to
fall liere in all seventeen out of nineteen days,
with many of the nights mostly in torrents, re-
sulting in the Han Antonio river overflowing all
of tho lowest cultivated lands, causing great
damage to growing crops.
Oakwoodb, Tex., May 15.—Rain every day. The
farmers at a complete standstill Only been able
to work on the farm one day in two weeks, and
if it should stop now it would be a weok before
they could work. Corn and cotton badly dam-
aged.
Zephyr, Tex., May 16.—On the 14th inst. there
was a good rain. The wheat yield will be better
than was for a while expected. Oats promise a
fair yiold. Com looks well, while the cotton
Crop is all planted and looks well.
Hondo Citv, Tox., May 16.—For tho first time
in two months a gentle rain fell all night on the
11th instant. A h- avy shower of half an hour's
duration foil again Sundav. Crops are very back-
ward in this part of the county.
Helena, Tex., May 16.—Another day of bright
sunshine. The streams have been repoatedly
filled to overflowing and the ground is thoroughly
soaked. No dumage of any consequonco.
Brackhtt. Tex., May 16.—The rains were gen-
eral throughout this county, and consequently
old Kinney will once more take her place among
the prosperous counties of the frontier. '
Brantley, Tex., May 16.—We had a hard rain
at this place yesterday: slight showers in the
morning and at 1 p. m. it commenced to rain
hard, which lasted for an hour.
Nacogdoches, Tex., May 16.—Two inches of
rain fell yesterday evening. Tho bottom lands
are all under water. There is apparently no
prospect for a cessation.
Fairland, Burnet Co., Tex., May 16.—This sec-
tion has had soaking rains, which appear to have
been general throughout several counties as far
as heard from.
Bremond, Tex., May 16.—The clouds have
passed and this place barely escaped an overflow
on the Brozos, but now grass and cotton are mov-
ing together.
Columbia, Tex., May 16.—Columbia and vicin-
ity hris more than enough rain, it having fallen
in torrents aU of Sunday. The Brazos is rising
rapidly.
Kilgore, Tex., May 16.—Have had plenty of
rain during the last three weeks, and crops are
looking well, but very grassy and too wet to
plow.
Creedmo^r. Tex., May 6.—The crop prospect
in this section is quite satisfactory; indeed was
rarely ever better at this season of the year.
Overton, Tex.. May 16.—The farmors aro get-
ting badly behind with their work on account of
the continuous rains.
Ramirena, Tex., May 16.—Now that the orops
are sure tho farmers feel much better of the pros-
pects for fall.
Calvert, Tex., May 16.—The rain has subsided
and the sun shines again, with a cool wind from
the north.
Manor, Tex., May 15.—An abundance of rain
has fallen here. ^
PERSONAL.
[Personal items sent to Tub News must be
signed by the name of tho sonder to insuro publi-
cation.]
Lucian Minor left yesterday for Monterey,
Mexico.
Mr. William A, Bowen of Houston was here
yesterday.
Mr. H. F. Sproulo has gone to New York en
route to Europo.
Mies Sedana Hadra has returned from San An-
tonio and Austin.
Mr. E. S. Flint has gone to New York and the
north for the summer.
Will R. Rogers leaves to-day for Now York, to
bo absent about a month.
Messrs. R. E. Hordaway and Jas. M. Roid, civil
engineers, of San Antonio aro in the city.
Mrs. F. P. French and daughter, Alico, of Min-
neapolis, Minn., who have been spending a couple
of woqks in the city, left for their home last night.
Mr. 0. L. Teachout, superintendent of the
eloventh division of the railway mail pervic.e,
with headquarters at Fort Worth, was in the
city yesterday.
Hon. Charles W. Ogdon, one of the prominont
republicans of Texas, is here from San Autonio
looking after some businoss in the courts in which
he is interested.
The Columbian limited hauled out of Galves-
ton the following persons la*t night: Mrs. S. C.
Ball and F. M, Ball to Fort Worth, and Rev. W.
N. Scott to Gainesville.
WANT BARRY FOR MAYOR.
North Galveaton All Right,
Referring to the Associated Press dispatch
in yestorday's Niws from Minneapolis concerning
the Northwestern guaranty loan company, Mr.
J. F. Nadeau. manager of the North Galveston
enterprise, said:
"The North Galveston association boars no re-
lation to the Guaranty loan company, except that
the two companies have many identic il stock-
holders and directors. The North Galvostou as-
sociation will in no wise be affectod tiy any ad-
justment of tho Guaranty company's affairs. We
are proceeding as usual with our work and the
enterprise is in splendid condition."
Tho same statement was raado by Mr. J. C. Mc-
Brido, an employe of the North Galveston com-
pany.
Directors "Sleoted.
At the annual election of tho stockholders of tho
Santa Fe improvement and loan company, held
last night, tho following directors were elected
for the ensuing year: F. M. liilbough, B. C. Pit-
kin. J. 8. Waters, J. N. Bissoll, P. G. Sampson. G.
H. Law, Thomas Niland, J. S. Wholess and Gus
Schultz.
The W. O. T. U.
The regular weekly meeting of tho Woman's
Christian temperauco union will be held at 3
o'clock this afternoon in tho Baptist chapol, on
Twenty-second stroot opposite Artillory hall. All
porsons interested in temporance and moral re-
form aro cordially Invited to attend and partici-
pate in the mooting.
THE CAMPAIGN IN HIS INTEREST
ACTIVELY OPENED.
Headquarters Established—'Tom Nolan Made
Chairman of the Executive Committee.
Local Campaign Chat.
In response to tho call published in TnE News
of yesterday a number of friends of Mr. Pat
Barry mot in the Heidonheimor building, oppo-
site tho News office, last night to organize for
the campaign for mayor, to which office Mr. Barry
aspires. A bauner boaring the words "Barry
lleadquartors" was stretched across thejdoor-
way, and nearly 200 voters climbed up the gloomy
stairway to the meeting. The room in which tho
mooting was hold was crowded and many hung
around the door and window opening from tho
hallway.
A book was provided in which the supportors
of Mr. Barry enrolled their names and it was
understood that none but out and out Barry mon
wero to take pari in the piocoodings. After the
crowd had gathered the mooting was called to
order by Harry Devlin, who announced that it
was a meeting to organizo in the interest of Mr.
Barry's canvass for mayor, and he roquestod that
those who did not propose to vote for that gen-
tleman would not take any part. He announced
that the olection of a chairman of tho executive
committee was in order and Hon. Thomas H.
Nolan was nominated and elected by acclama-
tion. A committee consisting of Mossrs. Kenedy,
Tom Burns and Fornandoz was appointed to es-
cort Mr. Nolan to tho chair.
Mr. Nolan thanked the meeting for tho honor
conforred, naying that he had thought to be per-
mitted to work in the ranks, but this gathering
had #oen fit to call him to a position of responsi-
bility, and ho hoped to discharge the duties im-
posed in a way that will insure the success of tho
candidate for whom the-fSlub was working. He
urged organization, saying nothing could be ac-
complished without organization.
He announced the olection of a secretary in or-
der, and Mr. Hugo Sachs was elected by acclama-
tion.
Tho chairman thon said that the mooting was
ready for business, juid as those present might
want some light on the campaign and tho issues
involved in this fight, and as he saw several em-
inently qualitied citizens who were capable of
furnishing tho light., he thought it in order for
some one of them to address the meeting, and
he called unon Mr. J. B. Stubbs for a speoch.
Mr. Stubbs rose and was greeted enthusiasti-
cally as ho walked to the speaker's stand and
erocooded to advocate the election of Mr. Barry,
[o urged his hearers to uso all fair and honor-
able means to secure this end; that in this "we
aro not ouly gratifying our personal foellngs. but
doing tho duty of patriots in putting in the very
best man for the place." Ho regarded Pat Barry
the very best of those offering beforo the peoplo
to bo placed at the holm of tho city's affairs.
He said that Galveston desired all that will pro-
mote its prosperity and progress. He indorsed
Mr. Barry's common soqso and good business
qualifications, suying he was a typo of the great
mass of citizens who work for their living.
The speaker said that tho friends of Mr. Barry
had no war to make on anyone, but proposed to
use every honest effort to elect their man. He
closed by urging a thorough organization of the
Barry forcos in every ward, electing a good com-
mitteo to look after tho interests of Barry. He
said that tho issues in this campaign are the
public good, progressive improvements and a
sound administration of public affairs; that there
was a wido:proad, deep seated desire throughout
tho city for a change.
Mr. Stubbs moved the selection of an executive
committee of threo from each ward to manage
the campaign.
J. H. Hawley moved to amend by making it
one member from each ward, which was adopted.
Tho chalrnlan stated that this would bo a very
important oommittee and should bo selected
with great care and he would ask time to fix upon
tho members from the respective wards. This
was agreod to.
On motion of Mr. Stubbs it was decided to have
regular meetings of the club every Tuosday night
and oftener if called by the executive comm-ttee.
On motion of Mr. J. H. Hawley the chairman
was requested to announce his appointees on tho
executive committee to-day and that committee
wtiB requested to pet to work at once.
Commissioner Martin Byrue6 rose to say some-
thing and was greeted with cries of "Sit down,"
"sit down," and he sat down.
Harry Devi in called for a speech from Mr.
Hawley and that gentleman came to the front in
advocacy of Mr. Barry, alluding to his own can-
vass for the mayoralty six years ago in which
Barry had beon hui friend. He counseled organ-
ization and work under the watchword of "Barry
and Reform."
J. A. McCormick was called for, but pleaded
hoarseness and was excusod.
There were calls for Major Sponcer, who had
been present in the meeting, but he did not re-
spond, and thon Chris Fox was called on. lie
said he had known Barry since boyhood. He was
a good man and a sound businots man. Fox said
ho had boon voting for Fulton for many years,
but proposed to make an oxception this year. He
had nothing against Fulton except that he does
nothing.
Ex-Alderman Hoiman also spoke and was fol-
lowed by John Niland.
The rolls wero oponod for mombers and a num-
bor more signed, the total reaching 213 when the
mooting adjourned.
* # #
The Eighth ward club, colored, held its regu-
lar weekly meeting in Progress hall last night.
About 125 wero prosont.
Chairman King straightway foil to orating and
said: "Tho good bopk says, 'in time of war pre-
pare for peace.' I am on the Fly wheol myself.
Fly wants everybody's help; ho wants N. W.
Cunoy's help, because ho wants to get there with
both foet, and wo want him to. Jesus Christ waa
crucified for politics. [Yells of "Stick to your
point." "Jesus Christ ain't running for no
ollico," and whistling.}
King spoke for eighteen minutos, whon somo
one hopped up and moved that speakers bo al-
lowed five minuto- each. Carried.
John Cooper: "Git quiet ovor thore, I've rose
to the name of Coopor to make a spooch, I 'spoae.
Well, you've made a mistake. I'm no talker.
My mind is made up to support Fly. Seoins to be
the sentiment of the peoplo to have a change;
ten. twelve or fourtoen years is time. I don't
think Mr. Barry ia in it. That's what. As far as
alderman is concerned, you know how I am.
stuck to Lovine because I thought him the best
man. When Williams was brought out I thought
him a bet ter man a ad I will vote for him."
A. W. Wilson; "I'm a l«ly man and a Williams
man. I am a full black man and f will stick to
my race, because I believe him the best man.
Thero wore no changes during Fulton's adminis-
tration ; now wo want a change. '
P. Levine: "I aui here again as a candidate for
the Eighth, aud I ask you ior youi support. 1
have attempted to represent you in tiie council
as well as 1 can. I have nothiug to say against
Williams. Frank Jones has a petition; ho dou't
want colored men on his petition. I do on mine."
A. W. Wilson: '"Mr. Levine, thero are lots of
people who say thejr won't support you because
of some rumor. W hat is it?"
P. Lovine: "Last summer they tried to play a
scheme on me in the council. There was a man
in Galveston who had a bid in for paving, and I
was working for him. Thero was another bidder
in Dallas who tried to play a schema on me. The
judge told the shoriff to go to Dallas and fetsh
him dead or alive. And I was acquitted. I am
tho first man that got a colored man work in the
corporation. There is not a colored man in the
hou-e who should vote against mo. I want to
toll the gentlomen that its Lovine's beer down
stairs, and every one go down and drink."
0. Wilson: "In regard to the mayoralty I
want to make a few courses, but before 1 do that
I want, to translate the statement." The spoakor
said that a few nights ago some one ssiid that Dr.
Fly had been held up as a friend of the colored
man, but Dr. Fly had refused to recognize a col-
ored man who waa introduced to him. ("Howls,
cat call*, whittling and yells of "Sit down."]
(Yells of "R. L." | "I have a race pride, and wo
want a mon who will recognize us before and
after election, and R. L. Fulton will do that "
[Yells of "Fulton," "Fulton."] "If wo indulge
such solf-oggrandizemont, such intolerance, we
can't intolerato it. I don't think wo can support
any one who would represont ua hotter than Cor*
and bore all hands yelled and the chairman in a
momont of hilarity fired his gavel out in tho
middle of the hall. "Stand by Williams becauso
he is the brightest of the threo men who aro run-
ning for aldonnan." [Yells.]
C. J. Williams: "Every dog has his day. Mr.
Lovine has had four years to make his reputa:
tion in. If he hasn't done this in that time that's
his fault. I behove he has." Mr. Williams said
that ho should go into tho council unchained.
He was cheored repeatedly.
Mabson. who is running for alderman in tho
Ninth, did some speaking \nd electioneering ou
his own account. "The mayor is ex offoshul
official of your city." (No one seamed to under-
stand this.) "If a man ia iligable to ollico and is
the man you want, srenlmuns, voto for him."
YMled down on "time."
Mr. Mabion horo made a crack at tho ordin-
ances and ho was inmped on by about a dozen,
whoyollod: "Sit down," "You've lost two votos
"ow. "Iimo." and Mabson pulled out.
Mr. Armstrong (white) advocated Alderman
Lovino for alderman, and|said they should not
draw the color line.
Mr. McVey spoke in advocacy of Williams for
alderman.
Mr. Williams took tho floor and roasted Mr.
Armstrong for referring to the color line; said
that when tha colored man went to the white man
as a man he was alwags treatod as a man. Ad-
vised the members to go down and drink Mr,
Lovine'a beer with "Hore's to the good you have
dono."
Adjourned.
# # #
Thore will be a colored votora' rally to-night at
8 o'clock under tho auspices of the Working men's
club at their hall on Twentieth street botweon
Market and Mechanic. A candidate for mayor
and aldermen at large will be the subjoct dis-
cussod.
• * *
A meeting was held at tho Olympia theater last
evening, prosided over by the Hon. Richard Nel-
son who atatod ita purpoaas. As chairman Mike
Duffy waa chosen, Richard Nelson secretary.
Fred Fiolds was then called upon to address the
meeting, after which Dr. A. W. Fly was nomin-
ated for mayor. There were about 175 prosont of
which Fly roceivod 80 votos, the remainder not
voting. A motion waa made to indorse as can-
didates for aldermeu at large, P. N. Harris, John
A, Cotter and F. J. Rook, and Rock and Cottor
Wtfie indorsed.
» * #
There is a petition in circulation, signed by nt
least 150 residents of the Sixth ward, for tho
purpose of holding a moss meeting on Wednesday
evening, at the northeast corner of Thirty-eighth
and Winnie streots, at 8 o'clock, in which all tho
candidates for mayor, aldormon at largo and al-
derman of the said ward are invited ;o attend
and participate in a discussion of the issuos in-
volved in tha municipal campaign, f
> # #
Numerous meetings and caucuses are held
nightly in the intoreat of tho mayoralty and
alaermanic candidates.
# # «
The race for aldermanic honors in the Fifth
ward is a triangular one with a goou deal of gen-
uine hustling all around.
Illustrated JLecture on Art.
Capt. H. E, W. Campbell delivered, last night
at tho First Baptist church, a lecture on tho
world's masterpieces of art. The lecture was
beautifully illustrated by stereoptican views and
was a rare treat. Captain Campbell has a keeneyo
for the appreciation of the beautiful and knows
how to awaken in others a deep interest in the
wonders of creative genius. The great, buildings
of the world were illustrated and described—
Amongst these may be cited Westminister ahboy,
St. Paul's cathedral, the hall of Wm. Rufus, the
tower, Kenilworth castle. Stonoliengo, Notre
Damo cathedral, the Alhambra, St. Mark's
Venice, Milan cathedral. Kremlin and St. Basil's
Moscow, the Mausoleum of Tajmehad, and tho
Syrian obelisk in the British museum. The artistic
works of Frau Angelico, Philip do Aleppi, Michel
Angelo, Raphael. Leonardi de Vinci, Corregio,
Titian, Rubens, Holbein, Claude of Lorraine,
Gaineboro, Reynolds and several others wero
shown and their characteristic benutios pointed
out. The lecturo was very entertaining, elevating
and deserving of uustlnted praise.
To-night Captain Campboll will lecture on tho
Hawaiian Islands. The lecturo will be both de-
scriptive and historical and will be illustrated by
100 views under calcium lights.
Will Probably Get a Raoe.
Champion J. S. Prince began work on hia bi-
cycle course at the Beach park yesterday, and
expects to havo it in shape for use by Friday, and
if a raco ia arranged with Mr. Bonner's horses it
will be run Saturday afternoon. Mr. Prince ex-
tenda all lady and gentlemen ridera an invitation
to viait and use tho track he is now construct ing
at any timo they feel inclined. It will be open
for use by all who care to speed their wheels over
it. In addition he offers a handsome modal to the
rider making tho fastest mile ovor the course.
This test will occur beforo Mr. Priuce's race
against the horses on Saturday. The champion
took a ten mile spin down the beuch yesterday
and says he nover aaw a finer training place than
Galves ton.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following transfers of real estate were filed
for record yesterday:
The South Galveston investment company
to H enry H. Morris, lot Hit block 213,South
Galveaton $ 105
Charles E. Semple to Jamea S. Fruit, un-
divided Vi of s >4 of lot 24, sec. 1 1«000
M. Laaker to H. J. Halloy, jr., sub divis-
ions A and B in lot 4, block 70 of Angell
A Kunge'a addition, Arcadia.,
800
Economy.
Aside from their excellence^
there is economy in buying
nelius J. Williams for alderman." [Yells.] Wil-
r. Fl:
recognize.
son is the man whom he said Dr.
fyy would not
Sam McCoy spoko for Williams for alderman,
9
aking
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder,—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—ao Years the Standard
Flavoring
Extracts
as they are the most natural flavors
made, and in strength, quality, and
quantity there are no flavoring ex-
tracts that can compare with them.
It is not economy to buy the
flavoring extracts in the market
because they are sold at a low
price. Cheapness is an indication
of inferiority.
HIED.
CORTINES—In San Antonio, May 16, Valerie
Leo, youngest son of Victor H. and Katie Cor-
tinos, agod 4 months.
THINKS,
HPHE finest assortment of Trunks and Satchels
1 at B. H.JOHN,
Trunk Maker, Galveston.
l'LUitlliHltS AM) UASF1TTEK4.
rp J. KIRK,
I • PLUMBER AND GASF1TTER,
Postoffice, hot. 21st and 23d sts. Telophone 31.
MUSIC.
A Gentleman offers magnificent upright piano
forte unequalled for richness and brillianoy
of tone and ooimtruction, auch as full atoel plato,
ovor strung three strings, nickel bar action, pat-
ent swinging mu»io desk, beautiful mounted and
carved caao, coet $600 six months ago; as good as
now. Fully guaranteed by maker. Will sacrifice
for less than one-half cost; box to ship.
Call at aouthwost corner 22d and I.
FINANCIAL.
Money to loan-
On improvod city and farm property hi Toxas
at lowest rates of interest. City and county
bonds purchased by the
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.
of Milwaukee, Wis.
JOHN S. LOWRY.
Spocial Loan Agent.
Office: 410 Bankers' and Merchants National
Bank building, Dallas, Tex.
Ij^OR SALE--All or any part of 166 shares First
i National Bank of Cameron, Tex., at par. Ad-
dreaa LACEY A CO.,
p. O. box No. 301, New Orleans, La.
1X)R SALE—All or any part of 65 sharoa of First
X1 National Bauk of Aranaas Pass. Tex., at par.
Address LACEY A CO.,
P. O. box No. 391, Now Orleans. La.
LITTLE LOCALS.
The registration up to a o'clock last night was
5u51.
The regular weekly concort at the Garten
verein will be given to-night.
To-day the St. Mary's university literary acad-
emy will have its annual picnic at Dickinson.
The Minerva* will meet to-night to cociploto
arrangements for u moonlight excursion on tho
hay.
A bridge at tho intersection of Thirty-fourth
street and avenue L ia reported a-i badly in need
or the street commissioner'w attention.
Tho many frionda of Mr and Mrs. V. H. Cor-
tinos will regret to learn of tho death of their
youngest child, which occurred in San Antonio
yesterday.
Prof. King, who gavo many exhibitions at
Woollam's lake last fall, has returned and will
participate in tho program.no of amusomeuts at
tho lake to-night.
Mr. j. R. Rickor. son of Mr. W. H. Ricker, grad-
uated from the University of IVnnsylvunia on the
10th instant, winning the title of D. D. S., and dis-
tinguishing himself in colk'«a honors,
Tho sum of $10 additional nrocoeds from saloof
horse donated by Goorgo E. Smith for the benefit
of tho Cisco sufferers has been Lnindud 1 he News,
and was turnod over to Mr. James Mooro.
Tho Scandinavian Luthorans will give a liter-
ary and musical entertainment at the chapol on
Mechanic street, between Eleventh and Twelfth
struats, Thursday, May 18. Refreshments will bo
served.
A musical and litorary entertainment for tho
membors of the Youn* Men's Chrisrian associa-
tion and their lady end gentlemen frionds will bo
givdii in tho association parlors next Friday oven-
mg at i5 o'clock.
To-day is a pleasure day anions tho Good Tem-
plars. A great treat is in Ktoro for those partici-
pating in their maiden picnic, uud from gouoral
indications thoy mean to show they can mer-
ry be without the aid of wiuo. Trains leave at
8.3T) a. m. and 2.10 p. m. for Clear Lake, whoro tho
picnic is to take place.
In reference to tho mention in tho report of tho
city council proceedings, published yesterday,
about tho surplus hot water from the bagging
and cordago factory well, Alderman Kaiser stated
to a News reporter that Alderrrmu Harris had
made a mistake; that there had b -en no com-
plaint about that well, but had boon about the
cotton factory well, which was probably what
Mr. Hams intended to say. As to tho drain,
Aldorman Kaiser said his committee had dono
what it could, but not having nxocutivo powers
had not boon able to havo the drain laid, but had
left that work whero it prop -rly bulonged, to tho
city engineer aud chief of police.
Will Name Delegates.
A News reporter asked Mr, Julius Runge yes-
terday morning about the accusation of the Dal-
las people that ho had failed to roBpond to their
invitation to apuoint delegates from the cotton
exchaugo of this city to participate in tho cele-
bration of tho arrival of tho steamboat Harvey,
which is now noaring Dallas ju its journey up the
Trinity river. Mr. Range stated that his business
engagements had prevented Ins giving attention
to the matter sooner, but he had not forgotten it
and had no idea of slighting the Dallas peoplo in
their grand enterprise, but will to-day soloct
delegates to at tend the big colobration and no-
tify Dallas of his action.
Tho utmost care ia used in preparing Hood's
Sarsaparilla. It is pure, honost and roliablo.
DANGER!
If you havo a feeling of oppression and un-
easiness a little abovo tho diaphragm and just
bolow the right, ribs, aggravated by lying on the
right sido, look out 1 As suro as fato your liver is
disordered; perhaps nor, seriously as yet, but-
fatal hoputic abscesses are not uncommon, lios-
tettor's Stomach Hitters is tho precise remedy to
m'ulato the liver and preveut its congestion and
inflammation and to disporno such minor indiea
of its derangement an yellowness of the skin and
bail of the eyo, furred tongue, sotirnoss of tho
breath, nausea on rising in tho morning, dizzi-
nesH, sick headache and constipation. Ry relax-
ing the bowels painlessly, it opens a channel of
exit for the superfluous bilo, check" a tendency |
to congestion and engorgement of tho liver, at
the *ann< time giving a gentle impetus to its se-
er, 'tivc action and affords relief to tho stomach,
which is usually Inactive, out of ordor and op-
pressed with wind when the bowels are costive.
Use tho Bitters also in fever and ague, rheuma-
tism and kidney troubles.
FOR >,AL1$.
IADJKS' HAKC1AINS—In carpet swoops $1150,
J worth $3, quart preserves $1 50. worth $3,
jars, rubbers, tops, sugar, half price granito wnro,
teapots, ten kettles, Coffee's fish and ham boilers
$150, worth $3, double boiler* 50c, worth $1,
basins, tuckets, pails, chambers 50c, cups, com-
modos, cuspidors, dippers, soaps, square, round
and oval dishes, boats, funnels, measures, oval
butter kettles for 50c, pots, kettles, milk kettlos
for50c,cake molds,chamber paiK water curriors,
slop and foot tubs for $1, worth $3, patent combi-
nation muffin pans 50c, dish, milk and pudding
pai s. The line all the way. Complete^aeaortmonfc
tinware at half prico, silver plated goods, hord-
ware, wooilenwaro, caskets, saws, hatohots, bits,
braces, try squares, levels for li5e. LABADIE.
PORTLAND ('KMEST—DKST ENGLISIITNT)
German brands at special low prices, from
wharf, and also from warehouses; also Climax,
the best natural plastering ma erial known.
Wright's best Cedar buyou brick, St. Louis
pressed brick, etc. W. 11. POLLARD A CO.,
Direct importers and doalers in masons' and
plasterers' ma orials.
10 brick Leveo, Galveston, Tox.
100
PIECE dinner sots, $10.
Ten piece toilet sots, $2 25.
Three piece tin sots, $1.
Six silver plated tea snoons, guaranteed, 75c.
Six silver plated table spoons, guaranteed,
$1 50
AT
ENGELKE A WISRODT,
2314 and ^310 Market street.
Uniike tha Dutch Process
No Alkalies
— oit—
Other Chemicals
are used In the
preparation of
W. BAKER & CO.'S
which, is nbaolutely
purto and soluble•
It has mote th a n t h ree t imet
the strenr/th of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or
Sugar, and is far more eco-
nomical, costing less than one cent a cup.
It i9 delicious, nourishing, and easil?
DIGESTED.
Sold bJ Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Man,
HKLP WANTED—Al \LK
C1GARMAKERS WANTED--! shall open my
new cigar factory, cornef. ,20th st. and Strand,
to-morrow, and I want cigarmakerp.
C. NICOLINI.
ANTED—Tinner. £taod. wages. Steady job
to sober man. Come at once.
JOHN M.HEFLI2Y, Cameron, Tox.
W
W
ANTED—Traveling sal-men. or have a flue
aide-line. HOUQI ET CIGAK CO.,
Lynchburg. Ya.
OOD opening for music teacher on violin and
piano at Eagle Lake. .AiiJro s
W. COliNITlUS, Box 25.
w
ANTED-
BELL BOYS
TUEMONT HOTEL.
rpilE question is asked every day: "What shall
A we have for dinner?" and on calling at Mulior,
Mosle&Co.'a your question will cheerfully bo
answered.
HELP WANTED—FKMALE.
10 1 On NUMSEN'S CONVENIENT PRE-
I tL I Cm\j SERVES, fresh ind direct from
the
DCD packing house, formerly sold at 20c
ILii We have just received a shpmont
and are Bel line them for less than
ever. B.A. COOK, 2525 & 2527 Market.
CAN'.
IF you want something fine, call and try our ex-
cellent German canned ir< ods. which wo havo
just received. MULLER, MOSLE & CO.,
.'2d and Mechanic.
YY* ANTED—A white girl to help in general
housework. Apply northoaat corner Church
and 17 th streets.
ANTED—Girl operators wanted at Island
City Manufacturing Company, Strand.
W
ANTED—A woman for rooking only; good
wages. Apply
1802 Avenue I.
WANTED—Ladies to writ at homo; inclose
stamped envelope. BE1J HABENZ, Secre-
tary, South Beud, Ind.
millineky.
FOR SALE—All or any part of 20 shares of First
National Bank of Haakel, Tox., at par. Ad-
droaa LACEY A CO.,
P, O. box No. 891, New Orleana, La.
GO to Kautl'mau. Openheimer & Co. for Bold-
iiiK Perfection Refriserutor; best in the mar-
ket. Fifty different kinds of Baby Carriogos. A
few of thoso $11 50 Bed Room mites left. Larorest
furniture stock in Toxas. Timo terms made if
desired,
ENGLISH, Gorman Bojgium and Portland co-
rneuts; standard brands, fresh stock ; dis-
count on largo lots. Eugliah tiro brick; tire-proof
roofing; Champion lawn mo wars, best and cheap-
est in market; full stock building materials; send
for price list. Geo. H. Henchman, Importer.
i 11 R M IT11 R F Now and second hand;
rUniNllUhL also house furnishing
goods, safes and scales.
R. P. SARGENT & CO.,
2201 Mochanic street,
Galveston, Tex.
piSTOLS—
Smith & Wesson, Colts, Morwin <fc Hurlbut,
Harrington & Richardson. Forehand & Wads-
worth and others. Call on
UNCLE EPH.
"L^ORCASH ONLY—On account of my ware
-T houso having to be torn down soon to bo
rebuilt with brick, 1 will soli stoves atcost rather
than movo them to other quarters.
G. L. BOHN, No. 20lrt) Market street.
W
E aro now making seven different kinds of
cream, Biscuit Glacoe and Sherbet.
Free aud prompt delivery.
Tolephono No. 40.
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY,
A
RRIVED AND FOR SALE—
25 Now Hor°oa
suitablo for all purpoa
J. LEVY & BRO.
rOR SALE—Wheeled scrapors, in good condi-
tion.
RICKER, LEE & CO.
f?OR SALE—3*0 head well graded stock horsos.
-T Two tine stallions. Will uell cheap, or trade
for cattle. Apply or writo to
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Brownwood, Tox.
SHOE -$3 50 for $175; shoes for $3, $150; $2
shoes for $!; $1 lor 50c; 50c for 25c. Large as-
sortment «:ood goods nt LABADlli'S,
TD1CYCLES at ba'-gaina. Boys $25 wheels for
IJ $15. Aton'* high grade for $75. Others in pro-
portion. Lists free. A. W. GUMP&Co., Dayton,O.
lOTsHAKES, SODA WATER and LEMO'N-
AD E at
SCllOOLFIELD'S DRUG STORE,
21st and Postotlice streotB.
Rl llC.DnPI/Q PIGEONS, $i per 1000
IjLUl mUUiNo f. o. b. cars at Galveston.
Write us for prices on sporting goods.
VICTOR H. CORTINES.
E have an elecant line of dinner and tea
BOtS.
Now dpsigns and protty shapes. Cheap.
LALOR, Market, hot. 24th and ii5th.
W
?OR SALE—Tho Galveston Bird and Shell
Store. For information call at tho store, 605
Tremontst., bet. Churcn and Winnie.
B
ARGE with two ton stoam hoister for sale or
rent.
L. C. LEITH, 813 Market st.
I^OR SALE—My storehouse and stook of mer-
chandise; also dwelling houso and 8 choice
lots. Ad. AUGUST NAT1IO, El Campo, Tox.
rKENNIS RACKETS—We have a conipleto stock
X of rackots, tonnis sets, balls, net-, etc. ('all
and examine our atock. VICTOR H. CORTINES.
A \A/ MIM PC TENTS.—The only tirst-class
HVV INIIMUO establishment of the kind in
Texns. GEO. E. ROBINSON, cor. Tromont and A.
SAND FILLING- For sale by Galveston Wharf
Company. Apply at offico.
JOHN E. DAILY, Secretary.
OAL, Tar and Coke-By the barrel or car lots.
HOUSTON GAS LIGHT CO.,
Houston, Tex.
C
O HELL—Reef or oyster shell delivered in any
0 quantity at short notice.
JOS. MAGNA,
Northeast cor. 15th and A.
SITUATIONS V. ANTED.
WANTED—For tho mend :i9 department of
tho Nottingham lace curtain factory at Not-
tingham, Galveaton Island, cirls accustomed to
sitting. Good wages. Acco inodations on tho
grounds. Apply at once by letter addressed to
R. BKldiENS, Manager.
V17 ANTED — A teachor of long experience
tv wishes a position in a private family in
Galveston or Houston for tha summer. Beit of
references. Address Box 27, Beaumont, Tox.
AN experienced Gorman >rirj in housework
wants a good placo. Inquire at northeast
corner of Nineteenth street and avenue H.
SITUATION WANTED—As teamster, knows
how to take care of hordes; well acquainted
with the city. Box K, News ollico.
AGENTS WANTED.
SALARY or commission to agents to handle
the patent chemical ink erasing pencil.
The most useful aud novel invention of the age.
Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds; works
like magic; 200 to 500 per rout profit; agents
make $50 per weok. Wo also want a goneral agent
to take chargo of territory and appoint sub-
agents. A rare chance to uake money. Write
for terms and specimens of erasing. Mouroo
Eraser Manufacturing Co.. X >»9. Lacrosse. Wis
T11E Electric Guest Call t o. or Minneapolis,
Minu., have agents making $30 per day taking
advortisoineuts from tho loading firms for their
GuestCall, which is put into hotels free. No ex-
perience is needed. Rlen ma!; • big money with an
agency, and this company will soud particulars
on application.
-L - ——
world's fair accommodations.
WORLDrS~FAlFrOOMs Privato"houseTfs
rooms aud bath ; 20 minutes' walk to tho Fail-
Grounds; $1 per day; nice location; plenty of
fresh air. Ad. MRS. ( . ALLARDYCE,
67th et. A Yincennp- sv., Chicago, 111,
(Formerly of Galveston.)
TXTHKN you visit tho World's Fair, Chicago,
» v call end got your information at the Texas
headquarters, 33 Dearborn etruot, Dearborn Ex-
change. John B. Roemer, proprietor, formerly of
Galveaton, Tox.
Galveston Daily News kept oafile.
1>HILHP'S HOUSE, hotol nnd restaurant, on
X European plan, 576 So. Ualsted at., Chicago.
111., 2 blocks from ddpot. Stop cor. Madison and
State sts, and take llalstead ? reet car.
PERSONAL.
ROBERT r0 ca/*your atten^on *°our
PI A D1/ L" Ofiice Stationery,
LLArmL Legal Blanks,
AMR Blank Books,
AINU Pocket Books,
P n ft/1 D A M V Ladios' Papetries,
UUIVI in IN I Photo Mailing Envelopes,
PHONE NO. 17. Something New.
217 TREMONT ST. ROBERT CLARKE & CO.,
GALVESTON. Printors and Stationers.
OHONOGRAPHS—There is lots of money to bo
1 made exhibiting thorn. We can sell you a
phonograph alone or a complete outfit. Also full
lino of supplied.
TEXAS PHONOGRAPH CO.,
Galveston. Tex.
^ j ET SARGENT TRANSFER AND STORAGE
COMPANY to do your hauling. Safos. machinery
and furniture a specialty; 27 years in the businoss
in this city.
2201 Mochanic street.
DR. L. S. DOWNS,
(ECLECTIC.)
Office corner Postotlice and Tremont sts. Phono
438. Hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8. From 4 to
5 each day I will treat the worthy poor free of
chargo. Residence 3617 M. Phono 140.
JUST roceived a froah lino of ladies' and chil-
dren's underwear at remarkably low prices.
Tho handsomest fans iu tho city. Zephyra 5c an
ounce. Give us a call.
DECORATIVE ART STORK, 2115 Market st.
ME\ I II A BUECHNER.
rpO ARRIVE by next steamer, a fine assortment
I of crackers, Ferris smoked meats and Gordon
A Dilworth preserves. M U LLER, MOSLE A CO.
NOTICES, ETC.
AM A M may 2° *rom Oalveston to Chicago
IVInlv without paying car faro. By walk-
ing he may think he saves money,
though ho will tind It mighty slow.
AM A M ^ 8^c'< n,ay somotimos get well with-
Ifl/Ali out a doctor. Ho may think he
saves rpon-y, though ho will find it
mighty alow.
A M ERCHAN—*
ory. lio may think he
saves money, though ho
will find it mighty siow.
QQ£^ IT PAY a man to walk to Chicago?
DOES
IT PAY a man to lay sick in bed to suve
doctor bills?
nnCQ IT a man to buy stationery else-
UUlO whoro?
CERTAINLY NOT!
It is no longer a question, Whore shall I buy my
stationery? but, jjo to tho ONLY COMPLETE
STATIONERY ESTABLISHMENT IN THE
CITY.
That is
CLARKE & COURTS,
and save timo and money.
TN DRESS BP. PARTICULAR!
X Suits to order, lir guaranteed, $25.
Trousors to order, fit guaranteed, $7 and $S.
Shirts to order. 6 for
Am showing a select sock of Men's Suir.mer
Coats and Vests, Outing and Bathing Suits.
ROBERT I. COHEN.
Adjoining Opera House.
ACT AI I 1R0N WORKS CO.. Eugineo^,
AO I MLL Brass and iron Found rs. Esti-
mates promptly furnished on cotton gin outfits.
Manufacturers and dealers in ontrinesund boilers,
shafting, pulleys, cutting pipe littings, otc.
_ 21:15 and 2017 Strand, Galveston.
XTE DON'T claim to make you happy, but if
' ' you wish to refresh yourself, try
IceCroam or Ice Cream Soda at
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY.
\\
QCHOOLFIELD'S SODA FOUNTAIN is the
O best placo to got cooi drinks.
SCHOOLFIELD'S Drug Store,
21st and Postoflic* streets.
pA"7rvnO Full assorted stock of razors,
nn£.UnO"*Mraps, shaving brushes, pocket
knives. Call and soe our stock, no trouble to
VICTOR H. CORTINES.
show goods.
J LEVY & BRO., Undertakers aud Funeral
^ • Directors. A full line of Metallic and
Woodon Burial Cases and Caskets.
Nos. 11216, 22lb and 2220 Church streot.
,ON'T injure your eyes using a poor light.
Why not got a Rochester Lamp at
LALOR'S,
Market, bet. 24th aud 25th.
D
THE KING BRIDGE CO.—Railroad and High-
way Bridges. Estimates furnished. S. A.
OLIVER, Sou th western Agent, Houston, Tex.
TAR. 1. McGORK.—Practice limited to diseases
X ' of tho rectum and geuito-urinpy organs.
Office and drug store, cor. 27th and Market, bts.
HOLMES' Utility Balanco Book; each pad ac-
commodates 85 names; 14 trial balances with
but one writing of names. Single copies, 73c;
3 copies, $1 70; 6 for $2 45; 12 for
J R. HOLMES. P. O. Bos 143 Galveaton.
II
ATTORNEYS.
U.UE A KLEBERG—
Law Office.
OCHOOLFIELD'8 SODA FOUNTAIN is now
O ready for business; everything cool and clean.
SCllOOLFIELD'SDrug Store,
21st and Postotlico streets.
U A M M HP U - carry a full nnd"~con7-
11 HIYI IVIUu l\ plote sot of hammocks, ail
prices. See our patent folding sticks, also ham-
mock pillows. VICTOR 11. CORTINES.
Vi7"E have hall, parlor and table lamps of every
v v description, and are headquarters for illu-
minating oils and gasoline. LALOR,
Market, bet. 24th and 25th.
rpRY our Kidney and Bladder Cure; it has
L worked wonders in manycasos. Send for a
bottle. PAGE A APFEL, Viotoria, Tox.
TF you wish any fresh candies or cakes visit
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY.
HDIUM HABIT cured iu four days. Address
UrIUlVI A. R. CAN FIELD, M. D„ Bryan,
Tex., for circulars.
Romoved to 2309 Strand, bot. Tremont and 24th
Streets.
CROSBY A PATRJCK-Josiah F. Crosby and
Albert T. Patrick, late of Texas, lawyers and
general agents for tho state of Toxas. Oiiico 23
William street, New iorkcity^
ebertTustin-
Attorney at Law,
Over American National Bank.
Galveston, Tox.
M. c. m'LEMOUE. M. C. M LEMOIiE, JR.
McLEMORE & 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. R LOCKHAIU,
LAW OFFICE,
2303 Straud, Galveston, Tex.
F
EL1X H. LEVY,
Formerly of the Galveston Bar.
Attorney at Law, Commissioner for Texas,
247 Broadway, Now York City.
JJOBERT G. STREET,
LAW OFFICE,
Corner Strand and Tromont, Galveston, Tex.
JAMES B. & CHARLES J. STUBBS,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
Twenty-second street, bet. Mechanic and Strand,
Galveston, Tex. ,
\\JHEELER A RHODES,
VV LAWYERS.
Practice in state and fedoial courts. Special
attention tu Litigated cases. Roal Estate Law.
Notary public in olHco. Rooms 1 and 2, lteymers-
holler Building, Galvoatou. Tox.
HARRELL A WORK. Attorneys-at-Law.
Ollice over First national bauk, Brownwood,
Brown County, Tox.
GTjEOrP. FIN LAY,
r ATTORNEY AT LAW.
S.e. cor. 22.i aiul Mechanic sts., Galveston, Tex.
BALDWIN A CO., Lawyers. Aranaas Pass, Tex.
General law aud reul estate business. Col-
lections a specialty.
A. H. Willie, Thos. J. Ballinqeh.
A. R. Campbell.
^yyiLLIE, CAMPBELL A BALLINGER,
Attornoys and Counselors at Law,
Mousing Building,
m. f. mott. w. t. armstrong.
If OTT A ARMSTRONG?
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.
League Building, No. 2303 Strand, corner Tre-
mont. Strand entrance.
QRAWFOBD A CRAWFORD,
Attorneys at Law.
733 Main Stroet,
DALLAS
...TEXAS
C1HAHLIE-Important lottor addressed you at
) Houston; get immediately aud tolephono its
roceipt. FANNIE.
O WILL BUY your boy a pair of boys wash-
able blue linen kneo pants at
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
^1^ McGORK, M. D., Rectal and Genito-Urinary
1 • Surgeon. Ollico and drug store comer 27th
and Market etroots.
ROOMS AND HOARD.
"VTICELY furnished south room, with board,
IA suitable for gentleman and wifeor two gents;
gaa and bath. Reference. 20U Church street.
I^Oli RENT Nicelv furnished house, modern
.1 improvements, convenient to beach, bathing,
otc.: reawonable price to proper party. P.O.box 402.
f:
FISH, OYSTERS, ETC.
MR. BIAG1NI, wholesale fish and oyster
• dealer. Hotels and families fully supplied.
Country ordera solicited and promptly executed.
/> B. MARSAN A CO., wholesale and rotail
VJT • dealers in oysters and fish. Open from 5
a. m. to 6 p. m. Country ordera solicited.
REAL ESTATE.
I EXCELLENT rooms and board at Mor-
J ria house, 2309 Church street, opposite Tro-
mout hotel. MRS. WARD, Prop.
OR RENT—Two furnished rooms en suite;
southern exposure, screotis. gas and bath room;
terms moderate. Address N, News offico.
GROC EliIhS, LIC.
\a/imcq- The finest quality, tho largest stock.
vv I ll L.0 "We make a specialty of California
Wines. Give us a call. CHAS. ROBERTS,
Tho Grocer, 22d and Church.
rpiDAL WAVE flour $1 15; 18 lba sugar $1; 5 lbs
1 colfoe $1; 5!>i lba ground colfoo $1. Shoes at
your own prices; at CROSS', 16th and Strand.
/CONVENIENT Preserves. 2 cans 25c; 3 cans
v'milk 'J5c; tea 25c per pound; Heno tea 65c per
pound at CROSS'. 16th and Strand. Phono 2«L
l/L'p D YOUR EYE on the following ploces
LL I when looking for mainland property:
OA acres in section 0, south of Alvin: finost kin I
Oy of land, drains into Mustang bayou; near
Volasco county road. Price, ?1'2 50 per acrs.
A c.i lire 20-acre tract l'/a miles south of Alvin.
fronting on graded road. $30, cheap at $40. An-
other 10-acre tract adjoining same, 525.
1 C A atbs south of Manvelon Chocolate bayou,
i UU i>ll 50 per aero; also b0 acres at $12 50.
480 aCr°8 80Ut^east 0Q "dgo, $9 50.
320 acres B0U^l0as^ Alvin, on ridge, $9 25,
1 acres in section 4, southwest of Arcadia,
I OU $10.
also
maps
a call.
many email tracts at the very lowest
market prices.
and descriptive matter eont to any ad-
dress. When in tho city please give us
WM. REPPEN A CO..
2220 Postotlice street.
f0r-sale-
ETnp.OAl C Bv J. S. Montgomery A Co.,
tun On Ll. 47 H foot by 120 feet and cot-
taeo of 6 rooms, north side Church, bet. 14th and
15th, ?3M)0: ground alone worth the money.
Two-story house of .s rooms and lot, 40 by 130
feet, on south side ,»f P, bet. 22d and 23d, a de-
cided bargain at $1MH).
Elegant raised cottage of 8 rooms Cas good as
now) with 14 lots on north side of Mvi, bot. 38th
and 30th street", for $io00.
Two cheap lots on north side of Ql/i, bet. 36th
and 37th, only $5C0 each.
ON MAINLAND.
50 aoros about two miles from Alvin in section
25, A. C. II. and B. survey, at $20 per acre; it is
tho cheapest tract offering.
At Highland wo can sell you 12 acres pjood fruit
land within 300 yards from depot for $800.
FORWENT.
Cottages and two-story houses in East and
West end.
J. S. MONTGOMERY A CO.
5D6 Tremont at.
East Alvin, 10-acre lots at
prices ranging from $20 to $23
per acre as to location. Two good graded roads
run through tho tract; only a mile and a half from
railroad stat,iou at Alvin. This is the cbeapsBtand
best located land on the market. Write for map
showing location and price. A fino body of land 4
miles northeast of Alvin at $8 por acre; a Ijoining
lands cau not bo bought for los- than $15 per acr.\
La'go and small bodies of land for sale in Jef-
ferson county a: prices ranging from $2 25 to S3
p°r acre. These aro fine fruit and rice lands and
offer groat opportunities for speculation.
Good cottage and lot in Galveston city to ex-
change for mainland acreage. Large list Galves-
ton island and city property for sale.
J. A. LABARTHK.
Cor. ('enter and Mechanic.
FOR-<sAI F Cottage on 6, near Tremont.
lyn OnLL Fine corner lot, close to town.
Splendid corner lot on Broadway and 45th et.
installment raised cottage on ave.
Q. second house west of 30th at., the one next door
sold last wo»»k, or will build you a cottage near
factories und railroad shops.
CAP Q CM T Cool odices in tho now Wells
rUn-^LW I Building. Market st.; store
or dwelling, w. s. of 20th, bot. Market and Mo-
chanic: tine furnished residences on H. bot. 12th
and 13th for the summer, cheap to right tenant;
nice 2-story dwelling, cor. Church and 37th, oppo-
site rope mill; two-story house on Market, bet.
28th and 29th.
F. W. BEISSNER, Real Estate Atrent,
Tremont, bet. Markot and Mochanic. 'Phone 343.
CHD OA! F„»320 acres on countv road, s. of
lUlronLL Alvin,oulv$10 an acre; Macro*
on Dickinson bayou, in Homedieu tract, with
fine timber; very cheap; 40 acres in Homedieu
tract. 1 mile from Arcadia. $25 an aero.
50 to 100 acre tracts between Toxas Por Aero.
City and North Galveston 25 00
640 acres on Mustang bayou 10 00
100 acres near North Galvoiton 22 50
200 acres near Alta Loma, only 18 00
640 acres near North Galveston, groat bargain,
$16 an acre; 10 acres improved farm, including
horse, farming tool#, etc., at Highland, $150 an
acre: 64) acres, 1 mile from Liberty Co., seat of
Liberty < 'o.. iriven awny at only $3 50 an acre.
AUANN/" -
DA VIES, ROOD«!
N'NAll. Tremont Hotol.
pnp.CAl F At a sacrifice, lot and two
I U11 "OAL[.-•residences, Winnie bot. 16 A
17th sts.
Lot 011 Strand, bot. 26 A 27th sts.
Lot on Winnie, bot 28 A 29th sts.
rnp.DCMT Residences: Church, bet. IS
run r\UN I— A19; 11. bet. 22 A 23: P.O.,
bet. 15 A 16; P. O. A 17 : N. bet. 20 A 21: N1 i, bet.
20 A 21: Wiunio, bet. 16 A 17: PS A 27 : Broadway
and 35, also bot. 31 A 32; P A 21.
Two-story housos: 22d, bat. Church A Winnio:
33d, bet. Winnie A H ; I, A 13
Cottages: OA 19; 12th, bet, Market A P.O.;
PH. byt. 25 & 26; L A 37; M A 32.
Bar and restaurant: R A "4
Barroom: Markot, bet. 19 A 20.
CHAS. A. SCHROEDER.
<t 1 OHO WILL buy 5-room cottage and one lot
*P I OUU on O and 19th; high lot: cun make
reasonablo terms.
ronnn FOR 6-room cottage and lot on 29th
<4/4.UUU and P; a nice little home.
FOR RENT.
Neat 7-room 2-story, s. w. cor. 18th and I $25
2-story, n. w. cor. 26th and 1 30
2-story, avo. I, bet. 12th and 13th 25
2-story (Rogers house) Winnie, bet. 22d and 23d 65
2-story, fl rooms, P. O. and 27th 13
Desirable cottage, ave. I, bot. llth and 12th.$32 50
Neat 5-room cottage, O, bet. 37th and 3-<th... 13 50
Cottago, 4 rooms, QV4. bot. 26th and 27th 8 00
W. B. WALLIS,
Real Estate Agent and Notary Public.
J^OR SALE—Two solid leaguos of fine, smooth,
black prairie land in tho Panhandle; part
cash and balanco on 20 years' tirao.
FOR RENT—Cottage on east side of 18th stM
bet, N nndN'H.
Cottage on southwest corner 8th and Market st.
Two-story house on 3. w. corner of PostofDoe
and 9th: will bo put in good ropair. Two-story
house on s. e. corner Market and llth. Two-story
house on south sido of Ave. I, bet. 13th and 14.
Cottage of 5 rooms on north side of Ave. H, near
Bath avo. II. M. TRUE HEART ACQ.
"L^OR SALE—110 acres near Clear Creok station,
.T $15 per acre.
100 acres at Dickinson at a bargain if taken
this weok.
Two flue residence blocks, well located, fof
sale choap, or will trade for Texas land.
Cheap money to loan on improved property,
CASH A LUCKEL,
421 Tremont at.
I,X)R SALE—THAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
' AND GROUNDS ON THE NORTHEAST
CORNER OF BROADWAY AND 31TH STREET,
CHEAP.
AUSTIN A CO., 215 22d at.
FOR-HENT-
FOR RENT.
The elegant Froah residence,
"Tremont and Broadway, con-
taining ten rooms andallmodorn conveniences,
commodious galleries, fiue grounds and boauti-
fui shrubbery.
CHAS. A. SCHROEDER,
TIf E make a specialty of furnishing houses
vt complete with Furniture,Carpets, Mattings,
Shades, etc. Wo carry tho largest stock in tne
state. Call and examine it. Time terms if pre-
ferred. KAUFFMAN, OPENHEIMER A CO.,
2414, 2116, 2418, 2420 Market at root.
FOR RENT—Various residencee, food aud gro-
cery stores and warehouses, from $10 to $20.
SAM MAAS, N. E. corner 21st and N.
L^OR RENT—Store 011 uorth side Straud. bo-
1 t ween Tromont aud 24th. next to Galveston
national bank. Apply to MAYER, KAHN &
FREIBERG, Strand and 25th streets.
I^OR RENT—Furnished, a four room cottage
JT near the gulf, good neighborhood. $20 per
month. Inquire at Mr. TOM KEATS, 38 A ave T.
I LANI* AND SEEOfc.
V/IMCI TQQ WE offer viuoless sweet potato
V I IN llloo slips at 75c per 100, $4 por 1000,
dmt a to Eull stock alfalfa, millet, sor-
lu i h i u ghum; crowdor, lady aud whip-
poorwill peas. TEXAS SEED
AND FLORAL CO.. Dallas.
slips
LJ liliDS AND FEKXlUZliUSat
A. BEHRENDS'.
lll'lLMNO MATERIAL.
t*cu" hard ware an d paints. ~~
OAOn WOOD MANTELS. NAILS,
A M n WIRE CLOTH ami FLY SCREENS,
A IN U WHOLSALE AND RETAIL.
nnnoc wm. schadt.
UUUnOi 28th nnd Mechanic, Galveston, Tox,
OKA IN. LTO.
hanna& grain and has.
LEONARD STKANU''*"■231,140(1 MUi8t*
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 55, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 17, 1893, newspaper, May 17, 1893; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467891/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.