The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 134, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1892 Page: 5 of 8
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ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONUKESS.
We are authorized to aunounce
WALTER GRESHAM
as a candidate for cougresj from this (tho Tenth)
district, subjcct to the action of the democratic
convention.
CONVENTION RATE FIXED.
THE INTERN ATIOSAL LEADS OFF
WITH ITS CHEAP SCHEDULE,
The East Texas Mills Busy Getting Out
Ties for the Boggy Tank Extension,
Other Kailroad News.
Houston, Tex., Aujj. 4.—The following self-
explanatory letter has been received by J. W.
Jones, esq., chairman of the local committee
of the democratic stato convention. This ac-
tion on the part of the International and Great
Morthern will induce other roads to join in the
movement.
Palestine, Tex., Aug. 3.-Dear Sir: Replying
to yours of the 1ft instant to our Mr U. {?.
iMchols, winch 1ms been referred to" mo, would
etate that for the state democratic convention at
Houston, we propose to make a rate of 4 cents
p«r IS * or distance8 of 150 miles or less, a rate
W nnn distances over 150 miles and less
than 200 miles, and a rate of three
cents per milo for distances over 200 miles. Tick-
ets to be sold August 14th and 15th, and for
trams arriving iu Houston on the morning of
August 1th, limited until the 2lst for return.
v>e will also place on sale tickets to Galveston
at rates based $1 hi»hor than Houston rate,
tickets to be sold on 13tli in addition to above
dates, and to be limited to the 22d for return
•top-overs, to be granted at Houston within limit
of tickets in either direction. We think-that tho
above arrangements will induce a larger crowd
to attend tho Houston gathering. Yours truly,
D- J. Price. A. G. P. A.
Houston Headlight Flashes.
Houston, Tex., Aug. i.—Harry Archer, gen-
eral ttaveliug passem/er agent of the Ohio and
Mississippi, was in the city to-day.
\\. 1). Lawson, traveling passenger agent of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, returned here
to-day from San Antbnio.
Relief Agent W. C. Moore of the Southern
Pacific was in the city to-day.
\V\S" Ij0vett< seneral attorney of the Texas
and Pacific with headquarters at Dallas, was
in Houston to-day.
A- W. Favinyer, formerly agent of tho
Southern Pacific at .Tennings, ta., has re-
turned to his old station after a two months'
leave of absence, during whicli tune he visited
his home in Indiana and other prominent
cities in the north and east.
tj J°!in Mo°re, conductor on the Southern
1 ftcinc loft last night for New York on an ex-
tended visit.
Two trains of California fast steamer freight
Massed through here to-day over the Southern
ac,1 . *rom New Orleans.
William A. Whoeldon, chief clerk in the
genera! passenger agent s office of the South-
ern i acific, is reported to be on a fair road to
recovery.
Conductor R.. W. Wed wine of the Houston
F.ost and \V est Texas has resumed his run
after a short lay off.
General Superintendent W. G. Van Vleck
of the Southern Pacific returned this morning
Iroin San Antonio. He has been on a tour of
inspection over the line and reports every-
thing in hrst-elass shape.
Harry Bridges, lortnerly agent of the South-
ern Pacific at Jennings, La., was to-day trans-
ferred from that station to Welsh, in the same
state. He is a clever operator, and his many
friends wish him much success in his new
held of duty.
The special Pullman car Venditto was
turned out of the Southern Pacific shops
I acific system, who with a number of friends
will occupy it on their trip to Denver, where
they go to attend the triennial conclave of
Knights Templar. The party intend spending
some time in Denver and will return home via
Houston.
Accommodations Provided,
C hicago, 111., Aug. 4.—Plans have been
prepared for the erection of a depot and hotel
buildings at the entrance of the world's fair
grounds. This is the first and only railway
station outside the grounds, and by its erec-
tion tho roads which have been debarred from
entrance to the exposition by reason of the
Illinois Central's attitude toward them will
get the accommodations they desire. The
Baltimore uud Ohio has solved tiie problem,
and made arrangements to lease its right of
way and depot to other railway companies
among them being tho Rock Island and Mich-
igan Central.
_ the gai.vf.ston daily ne'Ws, Friday, august s t8»2.
THE SITUATION ANALYZED.
HOW THE VOTE STANDS IN NEW
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
The Chances of Democratic
Tenth and Seventh Districts-
Big German Vote.
in
The
ths
Cheap Central Kates.
Houston, Tex., Aug. 4.—The following
special rates have been issued by the Houston
and Texas Central:
Austin to Hempstead inclusive: On August
II and 12 round trip tickets to Manor at
double the child's rate on account of the fire-
men's celebration. Limit for return until
August 15.
Houston to Austin and Bryan inclusive: On
August 20 and 21 round trip tickets to Bren-
ham at double the child's rate on account of
the singing feast. Limit for return until
August 25.
Cotton Shipments.
Houston, Tex., August 4.—A shipment of
fifteen cars of timo cotton was made this
morning over the Southern Pacific destined
to New Orleans. It was received from the
Bayou City compress and is the first of a
large number of bales to be shipped from
here for export to Liverpool.
A number of car loads from points in Cen-
tral lexas passed through here yesterday on
route to the same place.
ferday and delivered to tho International and
Great Northern road. It loft over the lino
last night, and will be used in aiding in trans-
porting the largo number of ueople who in-
atDenver Knights Templar conclave
Getting Out the Ties.
Houston, Tex., Aug. 4.—General Superin-
tendent Hoskins of the Sabine and East
Texas arrived here last night from Bea urnont
en route to San Antonio to visit his son, who
is lying very ill in that city.
He remained over here to-day and was seen
by a News man relative to the work being
done toward getting out the 300,000 ties for
the construction of the Katy between Smith-
ville and Boggy Tank. Mr. Hoskins' home
being in the midst of the timber district and
being interested in enterprises of this kind he
was able to speak intelligently on the subject.
I? 'ue inter,roSatiol» he said that the
contract, which was let jointly to the Beau-
mont lumbor company, Texas tram lumber
to strictf Reliance, was being adhored
All the mills are running at their full ca-
pacity and tho first shipment will be mado
during the latter part of this week. From
aftor shipments will be made
daily to La Grange, the nearest railroad point,
they nave three months in which to fulfill
their contract and will have everything ready
and plenty of time to spare.
•?*up?aking the ntfftira of tho road he
said that everything was in first class condi-
tion and tho prospects of heavy lumber traffic
were encouraging.
Aransas Pass OfHclals.
Houston, Tex., Aug. 4.-President D. B.
Robinson of tho San Antonio and Aransas
I'ass came up to-day from Galveston and left
this morning on a special train for San An-
tonio.
He was acc ompanied on the trip by F. E.
Nelson, superintendent of transportation, and
brS' ef6rry' 8uperinten!lent of roads and
These gentlemen will make a tour of in-
spection over the entire lino and contemplate
malting some improvements in the general
appearance of the road.
i™1,r-.Jiobin3on's visit to Galveston is creat-
nnnmid1o°1B J.ailroad ">en sin™ it was an-
entrance to'that c'ty int8nded UU
Passenger Kate War.
ansas City, Mo., Aug. 4.—Demoralization
m excursion rates for the Knights of Pythias
encampment that takes place here tho latter
part of this month has already begun. The
Kansas City, Fort Scott and Momphls railway
Hifmini' Rnn°"nce'i an open r.ito of $8 from
Birmingham, Ala., to Kansns City and return.
re>{.u!ar rate i» $60 for tho round trip,
lheir cut is made to meet unfair competition
a it 1 • '!l0- L°UISTllle imi Nashvillo and
the Alton, which it claims are making a secret
late much below that authorized by the asso-
Bates to Austin.
Houston, Tex., Aug. 4.—The Southern Pa-
cific has made public tho following rate:
On account of the Farmers' alliance con-
vention to be held at Austin August 111 to 23
sell tickets to Austin at rate based on 4 cents'
per mile for the round trip, selling August 15
and 10, limited to August 21 for return.
Kate to Llano.
Houston, Tex., Aug. 4.-The Austin and
Northewestcrn railroad has announced tho fol-
lowing special rate from Austin to Llano:
August 21 sell round trip tickets to Llano
at double the child's rate, on account of the
1 welfth district convention. Limit tickets for
return until August 25.
J.ocal Items.
^ • H Tuly, travelling passenger agent of
the Santa re, was bustling about Galveston
yesterday.
Archer, travelling passenger agent for
the Ohio and Mississipi railway, visited Gal-
veston yesterday.
J. E. Galbraith, general passenger agent of
the International and Great Northern, was in
this city yesterday.
T. F. McCandlis, travelling passenger agent
for the Lnion Pacific, came to this oity in the
interest of his road yesterday.
RESPITE POft M'GEE.
Companies Disbanded for Failing to At-
tend the Annual Encampment.
Austin Oibculator's Opfioe-103 East SlitE
street, where orders for dully delivery of Tnli
uai.vekton or Dallas News at residences will
secure attention, and where mail subscriptions
end advertisements will be received.
Austin, Tex., Aug. 4.—The governor has
granted a respite until Friday, the l*h, to
Henry McGee, who was to be hanged in Hous-
ton to-morrow. The respite is given upon
representation of the condemned mail's attor-
ney, who informed the governor that he was
convicted only thirty-six days ago, and he be-
lieves upon ovidence which does not justify so
severe a sentence. Within the respite the gov-
ernor will consider the facts. There has been
n<» petition in the case.
Uvalde county redeemed $1000 in bonds
hold by tho school fund.
Adjutant Genoral Mabry issued an impor-
tant order to-day. He relieves the Browns-
ville rides of the penalty of not attending tho
state encampment on the ground of the great
exi!?nso anci inconvenience of attending.
The following companies for failing to at-
tm1 tv oncampment are ordered disbanded:
1 he J) list regiment band drum corps, Major
Huntington; Bedell light guard, Lieutenant
M. Amsler commandingj Fannin guard.
Captain J. 1. Shargin; Honey Grove rifles,
Captain YV. C.. Collins; Gainesville rillos, Cap-
tain R. IJ. Blackburn.
The sheriffs of the counties in which these
companies are located as required by the law
are notified by General Mabry to take charge
of the arms and and accoutrements and send
the same with ordnance and ordnance stores
to the stato arsenal at Austin. The order also
revokes the commission of the following
officers on account of failure'to attend en-
campment: Lieutenant Colonel B. B. Powell
medical director, staff corps; Major Ed Ran-
dall. surgeon, staff corps; Major W. A
Adams, Captain Charles Davis, aides-de-camp,
Second brigade; Second Lieutenant C. L.
j!GnJj0' Fayette Light guard; First Lieutenant
D. Mundy, Beevillo guard; Chaplain B. R.
Barnum, tirst regiment; Captain Justus
Dulfau, 4
Captain
Second
adjutant, Fourth regiment; First Lieutenant
»#. L. Smith, quartermaster, Fourth regiment:
Hospital Steward, J. B. Killings worth, Fifth
regiment. Immediate elections and appoint-
ments to nil these vacancies are ordered.
Reunion at Gilmer.
Gilmer, Tex., Aug. 4.—Tho reunion of the
ex-confederate soldiers of Upshur and ad-
joining counties was held hero to-day in the
grove south of town. There were about 100
presenk Speeches were made by J.
, Marshall, who delivered the welcome ad-
dress, J. \\. Estell, J. K. Christian and J. J.
Stephens. Excellent music was furnished by
the local band. About 800 persons were pres-
en«j • * "inner was served which was
sufficient to feed more than were there. The
reunion was a great success.
Rates on Iron Articles.
Austin, Tex., Aug. 4.—The railroad com-
mission made a rate from Galveston and
Houston to Corpus Christi, Roekport, Port-
land and Aransas Pass on the Sap on iron and
iron articles as specified in western classifica-
tion straight and mixed car loads of such ar-
ticles as are bracketed together in said clas-
sification: 30 cents per 100 pounds, ex-
lower" rat°" 1SBUa(J by the commission are
Changes at Temple.
I'tMPi.K, Tex., Aug. 2.—There ate many
changes in the shops here, the boys lotting go
of their summer jobs in the approach ofthe
Pratt, clerk in the master
Murenb. ll ° ° g°eS t0 Wao° t0 take a
Hois"uo-
Car for Templars.
Houston, Tei, August i.-The special oar
lexas left here to-day for Victoria. It will be
met at that point by D. C. Proctor, one of the
attorneys and directors of the Southern
Played With Fire.
Quanah, Tex., Aug. 4.—Prof. J. T. Wiley's
son Herman, was severely if not fatally burned
last night. He with some other children was
playing with turpentine fire balls, when his
clothes became ignited and burned off before
the nre could be extinguished. Prompt med-
ical assistance was rendered and this morning
the little fellow is resting easily.
Horrible Accident.
Rice, Navarro Co., Tex., Aug. 4.—Yesterday
morning at Chatfield, Tex., John McCants,
aged 12, whilo working at a sorghum mill had
his head caught between the lover and the top
of the mill, crushing it into jelly and causing
instant death.
Austin, Tex., Aug. 4.—I notice tho people's
party claim the carlh, apparently, on the idea
that never having been tested except in con-
trolling democratic primaries, its weakness
has not been shown nor its numbers proved
by any actual count of votes, and there is
therefore no basis for denying tho most ex-
travagant pretensions. Thero is, however,
nothing more absurd than the claim of the
people's party to the Sixth congressional dis-
trict. It is about as safely democratic as any
district in tho state, except Cram's eleventh
district. In all the greenback, prohibition
and fusion fights the counties of the present
Sixth district have stood by the democracy,
Naiarro only excepted, and Navarro gave
Wash Jones a much larger majority than it
gave Barber the other dav, when the new
party polled its full strength and the demo-
crats failed to turn out.
I hero is, however, reason to apprehend that
the new party will carry one or more districts.
It, however, the democrats are able to induce
the republican party to put out candidates for
congress all the districts are safely democratic,
ihere is no good reason why the practical
politicians of the democratic party should
not do so. If democratic primaries are con-
trolled by third party people republican pri-
maries may be controlled by democrats. If
republicans desire to stay out and support tho
opposition to tho democracy let them learn
under the now dispensation other parties have
a say in their party councils and primaries,
buch is progress. Unless a tine game is played
lr. the Tenth district, for instance, it will bo
lost to the democracy. Wash .Tones carried
the counties composing the new Tenth district
by 5139 majority. Galveston and Gonzales
were the only counties of the new Tenth that
gave democratic majorities for governor, and
Galveston in the same election gave tho oppo-
sition candidate for congress even 500 majori-
ty. Brazoria, Fort Bend and Matagorda may
be counted 4 to 1 against the democracy when-
ever there is any show to down that party.
Austin, Fayette and Galveston one year will
pile up 6000 democratic majority and the next
with the utmost ease give the opposition as
large a majority. It may be said that Gon-
zales and Lavaca are reliably democratic.
Gonzales has been safely so but Lavaca lias
flickered. There are m round numbers 100,(100
wnites and 01,000 colored people in the district.
Of the wh'tes 40,000 are foreign born and chil-
dren of foreign born parents. Of these some
24,000 are Germans, and Germans are gener-
ally opposed to democracy. The Germans
and colored republicans comprise over half
tho voters of the district. If there are any
people's party men in tho district they come
out of democratic ranks. The problem is of
easy solution. The democrats must nominate
a man who can carry the Germans and must
have republican and third party candidates in
the field even though it be necessary to call
the primaries and make the nominations. The
precedent has been established.
The Seventh district is also in doubt. Mc-
Lennan and Limestone appear to be the only
reliably democratic counties in it. Lime-
stone's majority ranges from 500 to 2000
while McLennan appears solid with always a
fair majority. The republican vote and tho
foreign born vote is light. The people's party
is making a house to house campaign. It has
polled a heavy vote without material as-
sistance from republicans and negroes. Wash
Jones only lacked 516 votes of carrying the
countios of the new Seventh district. If the
defection from the democracy exceeds the oid
greenback strength and republicans vote the
people's party ticket that district is in danger.
The democrats to make things safe should put
out a republican candidate.
The counties which comprise the new Ninth
uistrict in the election of 188:5 gave the oppo-
sition 5290 majority. This district also con-
tains a large colored and German vote and
also is known to have a great many third
party voters. Hays and Williamson are tho
only reliably democratic counties in it. The
same conditions exist as iu the Galveston dis-
trict, with the added trouble of a larger third
party clement, and the same suggestions as to
the proper course for the democracy will ap-
ply. Give tho third party people a dose of
their own medicine by going into tho republi-
can primaries, or if necessary call them and
force a ropubhean candidate into the field.
A suggestion is made to the offcct that the
democratic party could secure the support of
the Germans generally if a German was
placed on the stato ticket. It is not that tho
vote is to be traded for, but to show that the
party has some use for that large and re-
spectable class of citizens beside their votes.
A German democrat is seeking a nomination,
but, though competent in every respect, the
primaries have generally preferred Colonel
McGaughoy. Those who know his generous
nature, how utterly unselfish, and how only
the good of the party actuates him, believe
that Colonel McGaughey would promptly re-
tire iu favor of Mr. Schleicher if it would save
two or three congressional districts and pos-
sibly ono or two nominees on tho state ticket.
Tho suggestion is purely in the interest of tho
party.
As a rule the independent element in this
county has carried it against some three or
four nominees of tho democratic party every
election. There is a certain democratic vote
—much less than a majority—that can be
counted upon every year. Also there is a
certain opposition voto—much loss than a
majority — that turns up regularly, Then
there is tho floating independent vote, Cast
one year for tho democratic state ticket, atid
another year it goes to tho opposition.
The certain democratic voto is, say
1500 and the certain opposition vote
is about 1500, while tne floaters
number about 2500. The same condition ex-
ists all through this section of tho state. The
floaters with rare exceptions were old green-
backers and prohibitionists. It is not yet
known whether the third party horeabouts has
taken from tho heretofore reliable democratic
vote anything or anything from the certain
opposition voto. A good many believe it Is to
all intents and purposes the old W ash Jonos
element, with a smaller gain from the newly
addod voters. Apparently the third party in
this county is not as strong as the Wash Jones
was, for the reason that the Germans are not
in the now movement. If they were recog-
nized on the democratic stnte ticket it would
greatly strengthen that ticket, state, district
and county, for the Germans are more dis-
posed every year to act with the democracy
Governor Hogg received their support almost
to a man at the last election. So did Sayers
Neither of them will get the same vote un-
less something is done. Last election went
by default;. This tune thero is a fight on Is
it not practical polities and houest politics for
democratic loaders to quit bidding for the in
constant element which has carried the domi-
nant faction of tho democratic party into a
sort of Wash .'onos-Hogg-Brown-Terrellisni so
perilously near nationalism and bid for the
more stable and conservative German voto?
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT BELT0N,
Carricker Concludes to Plead Guilty, and
is Given Seven Years.
Bet.ton, Tex., Aug. 4.-Since the slaughter
of nine men in the county jail here on the
night of June 24, 1874, no event has occurred
in Bciton that created so great and intense ex-
citement as the attempted killing of Rod Car-
ricker in tho courthouse yesterday afternoon.
1 he courthouse was reasonably full to be-
gin with, but as soon as the shot was hoard it
seemed to be intiutlvely known that it. was in-
tended for Carricker, and almost every man
and boy rushed to the courthouse to see if
the shot had hit its mark. Everybody askin"
what had been done and how it had been done.
1 artics who were in tho courthouse near the
scene of action ■ were so overawed by their
proximity to it that they did not take in all
the particulars, or if they did, in th» excite-
ment of tho moment they forgot them
1 o gather facts under such circumstances
was a difficult undertaking and hence the
News reporter in his report last'
night made a few mistakes. The
only one, however, necessary to correct is in
reference to the jury. It did not get mixed
with the crowd and was not discharged as
stated Shortly after the shooting Judge
rlvH ,J°Urnf Trl lmtil tll!9 morning.
Cauickor had employed able counsel to de-
fend him and yesterday morning ho entered a
plea of not guilty and the case had been
closely fought all day. When court met this
morning he withdrew his foimer nlea and
P \°f KUlU>'; ho wanted to
receive his sentence and got back to jail quick
1 he jury gave lnni seven years, which was the
utmost limit. The excitement was still pretty
high this morning, but every possible pre-
caution was takon by the officers to protect
the prisoner. i
Readers of The News will remember that
•ieted'w? Which Cameker has been con-
uctcd w as commuted in Fern pie last May.
him hT S r?memt?0r the attempt to mob
nun there and how the mob followed the of-
ficers from thero to Bolton, but was eluded
, 1 ubhe opinion has been very strong against
m!t7MkcVvor I"10?,11? wa» com-
mitted. I or weeks after lie was put m jail it
was closely watched and guarded. II "a
taken to the jail in Austin, June 20, for Bnfo
keeping and was kept there until a short timo
SETTLED WITH A SHOTGUN,
Outcome of a Disputo Between Two Mex-
ican Parmer!.
Victoria, Tex., Aug. 4.—Tuesday two .Mex-
icans who wore farming on Spring creek, a
few miles north of here, became involved m
a quarrel over their crops. In the course of
the difficulty one of them, Jose Rinconas, drew
his knife and attacked the other, Jose Tobias.
The latter ran into tho house, picked up a gun
and emptied the contents into Rinconas, who
was still pursuiug him. Sheriff Thurmond
went out and brought Tobias to town and
placed him in jail. He had made no effort to
escape. At the examining trial he was held
to await the action of the grand jury.
Deputy Sheriff Sam Thurmond Tuesday
made a neat capture of two horse thieves
named Chine Comaucha and Eduardo Bascus!
I hey have been wanted hole for some timo.
and Deputy Thurmond having learned that
they were rendezvousing in the Sau Antonio
river bottom, about twenty miles from town,
slipped quietly out and hod his game bagged
before they realized the situation.
A. Droddy, who is manager of the O'Brien
ranch, about fifteen miles south of here, came
to town Tuesday night bringing his son who
was suffering intensely from a snake bite on
tho heel. Dr. J. L. Lincecum applied rem-
edies and tho lad was soon relieved of Ills suf-
fering and pronounced out of danger. Tho
boy said the reptile that bit him was a water
moccasin, but from the fact that the moc-
casin is but slightly venomous and the locality
was dry land, it was, more likely, a copper-
head, which somewhat resembles the moc-
casin in appearance, and next to the rattle-
snake is the most venomous serpent of tins
state.
Reason
like
I>R YGOOXINO WON'T I)(».
Not with i!;e liver. Violent chola«to*
calomel and blue pill, administered in ,,, ,
or excessive dosos. as they often are, will not pet-
inanontly restore the activity of tho great hepatic
organ, and are productive of much mischief to
tho system generally. Institute a healthful re-
form, if inactivity of the liver exists, with ifos-
tetters Stomach Bitters, which insures a regular
discharge of the secretive function of tho liver,
and promotes due action of the bowels without
grilling or weakening them. The discomfort and
tenderness in tho right side, nausea, fur upon the
tongue, yellowness of tho skin and eyeballs -..u -
ness ot the breath and sick headache, wit:,- ,
characterize chronic biliousness, disappear aid
digestion always interfered with by hilioiism s
—resumes its former activity. The flitter.- anni-
malarial complaints, rheumatism, kidney
. and is a promoter of healthful repose.
REAL ESTATE.
FD R-^ A! F-- HY '■ s- MONTGOMERY & CO
r un OMLL A well improved h,» a?San
Uiego, counts seat ol Duval county, near the
courthouse and depot. Will also SOii lawyers'
l ook-, a complete set of abstract books and office
a.ture. Healthy place, (mod chance for a
lawyer. ( ut-ap and terms cany.
- ntone lot, next to
vv corner 12th and Postofhce.
Larj-c 2-story houso arid lot on East Post-
"Hh-i. street, rentini? tor $40 per mouth. Good
neighborhood. WOOD.
aiid1M' for'(>ry house,southeast corner 38th
2 lots northwest corner 38th and M1
si ruble. $1500.
very da-
hilatc
trouble
FOR-RENT-
13i:.rr»am 8 Pills act like magic.
MOTH' 1>, l l(.
POT rn N w- ;1 lian' or Numbered.
\J\J I i U11 V\ ired or Dead Locked. We du-
plicate St. Louis prices.
CLARKE k COURTS.
COTTON «SS
Several cottages and 2-storv
houses in liast and West end.
J. S. MONTGOMER Y & CO.
; FOR-RENT--MaVkTbet'o"— 1?,h!
11 JIluM i..it \i i vr |'
M and 27; O, bet.
I3RU.SHES, Pfeifer's
. « 1 <::ado, each brush
warranted to mark 10,000 bale;-. For suie onlv by
CLARKE & COURTS.
TFXA9f;0TT0N. for Merchants and
i i-/\nu ( ountry buyer*. Host lormpublished,
I wo sizes. 1? or sale only by
CLARKE & COURTS.
INK, Five (Colors,
not to fade or wash
CLARKR & COURTS.
COTTON
out. tor sale by.
it . t. uuu, 9 and 10; II, be'.
, 11 and 12; 27. b*t. M and .\(1... '
■jc : tc»r.y; (Mmrc!i, bet. 14 and 15: K and
I . .... hot. M and M!»; Ireiuont and O.
| J urnished 1 wo-story Houses
i Iremont and 24.
' J!""'' "y'\r "uttelmann's restaurant; (i
: rooms, bath room, hot and cold water, everycon-
! li'uenco for rosidonco or offices Market, bet,.;!)&2i.
I I ' H "S A i ! ""es I also 40 acres with a
• i vjr\L. i. £ood house and well, land im-
j proved. the S. I\ Austin league, Halves?",, Co.
rniiin, •! VTms C""t11,0 s.Ufe' Improved and
1 < >it T r '7 ""l: "nd large bodies. A choice bit
' •" V 1 ,v reasonable Dries; call and
| hi price and hjcatiom 05 1 5'°U' b"th
j k'tBARTHE A PABST, Cor. Canter & Mcchautc.
WAN T F n..!?""0* "'high land infection 2
l.l> (lalveston island;
low for eash.
; price must be
tl.^f5'3. iltwh'i° theri\1' M- McCoy camo
hnn!£,!>"a"d, would doubtless
ve t ,n ? i'ii i i' hefaw,,he pisto! ",k1ot (11«
vest and called a deputy sheriff, who took Mc-
have Bhothunj but he saw the pistol imdor'his
■ oy out.
Carricker seems anxious to bo taken to the
penitentiary as quickly and secretly as \V2
Public sentiment here sustains the action of
h elm '!nd H is doubtful whether
ne will bo indicted.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Oastorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Ca.stQ.__.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Price, $2 50. Fo
_ CLAKKK & COURTS.
BALING TWINE,
Prices. Write fori
HKI.P WAKTKD-MAI.K.
WANTED-Sniosinen, on salary or commission,
• to ,.'an( lo tl10 uew Patent chemieai ink eras-
ing pencil; the greatest Helling novelty ever nro-
dnccd; erases ink thoroughly iu two seconds; no
abrasion ot paper; 200 to WO per cent protit: one
Eleventh Texas Cavalry.
Gheenvillb, Tex., Aug. 4.-The reunion of
the Eleventh Texas cavalry association lias at-
tracted a great crowd to the city to-day. The
reunion was held in the I'oole park, in the
northern part of the city. The old soldiers
marched to the grounds this morning led by
the Fifth regiment band. At the park the band
struck up Dixie, and cheer alter eheor greeted
the music of the old war song.
■ Mayor Byrd delivered the address of welcome
Grcenvfhe80 8 'U bC °f the c'itize»s of
Captain W. H. Whaley of the Eleventh Texas
lespouded in behalf of the old soldiers. Din-
at tho close of
This afternoon General W. L. Cabell of Dal-
las, under whose command this company
fought, delivered a splendid address to tho old
veterans. His speech was wildly cheered, and
every time the general made a good hit some
one would yell: "Hurrah for Old Tige " No
KlnvSl1 T 'ni the ,e6t"»»tion of tho
Eleventh lexas tnan does General Cabell.
Ihe reunion will coutmuo to-morrow, and
diera elnluent "'on wi" address the olj sol
Some Committees and Some Keports.
Waco, Tex., Aug. 4.—The third day's sea.
sion of the grand lodge of Colored Odd Fellows,
was devoted to the raising' of some standing
and special comniitteoa. Some annual reports
were also road.
^nCssaiesainouniodto^^lflj^^t™?
WJ w 2 hours; wo want one cnergotle general
agent loi eacli stato and territory ; for t .. m8 and
particulars addrasB the Monroe Uraser Manu-
tacturuiB Cora.,any X 09. I,a Croese. Wis.
w
ANTKD-
. »-As Uistrict M«'r for the Provident
Nivinus Lite of N. tirnt-class man. None
other need apply, Liberal contract oliercd. N. T
Shumate, Supt. of Agaoolasi Beach Hotel.
W'\N Ti'ID-Teanisters and laborers on the
" Lockhart branch of the M„ K. i- T R 1;
Apply to BUKKITT, BURNS & CO., Sniithvilio,
TEXAS Book^PubHshod.0^' °Bl,:'(>-m"^8
Bale only by
COTTON
COTTON
quarters
CLAKKK & COURTS.
COTTON HANI) BOOK, giving the
vju i i cost ol a bile ol cotton at any
K,1"''tween 6 and li cents, with fractions, in-
lIu,ling eighths. An invaluable book for countrv
buyers, or liandJera of cotton. Price . 1 i»er coov
clakke kcourts; '
t
WANTF H—A" $1f "M'ow aboutblocks
I 1 '-C from heacii: will onv sum
bal. monthly; als.
WANTED-
At Lowest
tor (iiiotutions.
CLAKKE& COURTS.
SAMPLtNU PAPER, Rope and
Manilla, in rolls and sheets. Head-
'om heacii; will f>ay $300 cash,
ilso ;i II >')0 cottage on same tennw.
' urcha.^er for acres in sec-
d.,^^loa . tw" from Alviu
fetation ; jirice, $300; one third rash.
FOR-SAI F~/i!,oJ7t ,u,arav' »nd 20th,
Lb 1-vi, hh ,ot r:'i-bet:
SVI) . r, t?,ne rorner. 2 lots, 25th Jc
ffn "'ii'S1 ytl1- ««»; Hue corner, "j
ri ''E. -r.-tjiiO; line comer. 2 lots, R&29tli
BARGAINS- V1,-■"
prices to suit fie! times. U,rhcwl£' «
HKPPEN & CO,, 221K; P. 0. 8t,
1 wo-story residence and lots,
south front m $. w. part <»f
p. Owner non-resident
FOR-SALE
YY lirst-class pantryman.
Apply at i'lc: WICK RESTAURANT.
ANTED—Quarry ummi. Apnlv .it
" LRDBKTTEft QUARRIES,
Led better, Tex.
and DI.SS-
I ESAU. HE SAW. SEESAW
A ION b SAWS of all kinds at
MORS LEY & BUROK'S.
DELICIOUS
NATURAL FRUIT FIAVORS*
Vanilla °f perfect purity.
Lemon " I Of great strength.
Orange "j Economy In their us*
Rose, etcj^'avor as delicately
•nd dollclously as the fresh fruit.
H EL I' VVA NTED-r E.y ALU.
YyANTED--A(joodtrnvelimjsalesman;oiie who
» r conimaiidtt trade and is well acouaiuted with
the stove, tinware and hardware business, to
travel along tho Southern Pacific and Houston
and lexas Central railroads. Address
H. If., P. Q. Box i'.II, Now Orleans, La.
pUltK California wines mixed with ioe and
» water makes a nicer, hotter and more agree-
able summer drink than all other well advertised
stimulants. -MULU.H, MOSLIi & CO soli it
SITUATIONS WANTED,
CTKNOORAPHER and expert caligrapl? opw'-
Ad, hSIFp position at once, flood roferencos.
Address Box P, News oHiee.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
W ANTED To buy a cottage of 7ou7 or"iive
» » rooms in V\ est i.nd on installment plan
Address HOX If.
rusif will bo paid for comfortable house and
\CMnTem.<Sf .5" Wfterworla, corner H and
.'0th. Address .<1^1 Broadway.
■po! regular and easy tewps 011 accident insur-
I anco in the Fidelity and Casualty Companv of
New York apply to I. HOLSTEI.N
Iremont and Mechanic.
. ompany
Local Agent,
()()() hushels choice briKht oats wanted.
— wuv Quote prices bulk and sacked f. o. b.
w
A. BEHRENDS,
ruth and Strand, fxalveston.
'VNTBD—10.000 second-hand novels and old
books. Highest ca«h price paid. Ynu can
read any book in my cirrulntinR library for 5c
and h)c. K. X, DODD8. Market, and 25th.
T tHALLIiNQK Life insurance agents to moot
a 1110 in public discussion of our plans Ml' in.-n-
rance, to appoint a time and place, and if I do nut
prove that tho Fidelity Mutual Lilo .WiiofPhda.
1 a., writes insurance which is more secure more
economical and morn able to meet its obligations
under all circumstances than anv legal reserve
company doinit business iu Tezaa, I will i.av Irili
rent, etc. But if 1 prove my assurances that said
agents pay said expanse*.
\\!LhO.\ M. BROWN, Galventon.
city; can be bought eh
and is anxious to .sell,
FOR-R?" N T —'u,,uished cottage,
iV, •1. , T1 ■bot!"'<i lath,»,
12th! $lu cottage on 1, bet. 11th and
( ottagi
(pottage
Cottage,
Cottage, 5 rooms. M and 17th, 1:0,
Collage. .1 rooms, OH, bet. 27th and 2.1th, $13.
1,wo-story. I rooms, 21st, bot. 1> and 1"
ottngo, ( hurch, bot. 41st and hid. $)
ige, 4 rooms, 22d, but. IP ", mid N $10
iko. x rooms, L, bet. Ctfi and :i5'.h, $25.
ige, ■< rooms, A, bot. tilth and 11th. $11
C<
, $10.
"VI A.KE purchases whilo low. On account of
' 1 naving to remove from ono of our oriucioal
warehouses we are oll'oring our host brands of
toithind uid Rosen.lalo cemcnts nnd other btiild-
l.ig material at a very low price for the month of
Jlmo . W. 11. POLLARD & Co..
Direct Importers and Dealers.
"DE WISE AND KEEP COOL.
1 » « are prepared to serve you with
fee Cream,
Ice ('ream Soda,
('ream Soda, or
Milkshakes.
' hnt will do it. KAllN'S CONFECTIONERY
I^AVE YOUR MONEY
by sending your Music and Magazines to the
STRICKLAND PRINTING COMPANY
ami having them neatly bound,
rpETTER AND Al.l SKIN DISEASES Cl'RED
1 WITH 25-25-25.
For sale only at McCLANAHANS DRUG STORE.
SHEAP (haled), strictly choice, at
A. BEHRENDS',
80th and Strand.
Drugstore is the
impounded.
1st and 22d
Two-story, tj rooms, K, bot. Tftb'and U'th $12
n , n . , w. b. nvallfs, '
, «9ai estate Agent and Notary Public.
FOR isAI ' and iniprovoments. sTeT
gain. cor' 11 & Muohanic, at a bar-
Lot 0, L bet. S i 9th sts. at $S00.
fcts°S 'at at $300a
Lot & cot tage, n. w cor. i\ O & 15th: $5000.
Lot 1. Sc cot tage, 1 I, .t, h) A 41 sts,; $1700.
L..t 12 h cottage. X bet. ;,Jd k ;i:kl; $27.iO,
lvvo lots A cottage, 1"2 bot. 25&2U; $JUU0,
■KM)R&*FoTr»0t,48""i L.bet.:l7 &
19: N • bet. 1- ,v Hi; N, bet. l«j &
1(. Kesideuees: II, bet. 8 & Udwy, bet. ;u & 32.
several good grocery stands.
u it,-'. ( HAS. A. SCH BOEDER,
xveal Lstate Agent aud Notary Public,
- Mechanic st.
f K ■ bocmi in tho Osborn ami viioen-
i Held Additions on account of the low price
and smau payments. Lots are selling fast. A num-
°' ,I,ew houses goinjr up now and more to b)
erected soon.
j 'I lie only part of the city convenient to'electric
cars and to business where Jots can be bourrht
fo cheap. Now is the time to select lots, as
cheap.
H. M.TRUEHEART&CO.
C'HOOLFIELD'S Family
XrJ «.°nr compounded.
iNos. 210.)-i 1 ostofhire street, between "
streets.
building i
V\ 4>S-irryflai1 el(,«aut line or Toilet Sets, lrom
V Our new lino of English deco-
rated 100-pieco dinner sets are preat value.
LALOK's. Market, 2ith and 25th.
1 )If.T;|Jlr<J()i/h Practice iimited to diseases
n.r . , roctu"' 0,ld gemto-urinary organs.
Othco and drug store, cor. 27th and Markot sts
LOR SALE—Three and one-half lots ground
and line residence on northeast corner :'4th
and liroadway; 2 lots and improvements on
of 4,,t'i and Hroadway. $:5,5(X).
b UK KKM House on Church between 24th
1 and 2a streets.
AUSTIN k CO.,
215 22nd Street.
ATTORNKY8.
txobt. g. street,
,, „ Law Ollice,
Corner Strand aud Tromout,
Galveston, Tej
for sale.
T?OR SALE—Sand and sliell on street where
X paving is to be done and elsewhere in the citv
at reasonable rate*. A. M SHANNON
Balliuger Building. 22d and P.'o.'sts.
JAMES B. & CHARLES J. STUBBS.
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
Twenty-second st., between Mechanic and
Strand, Galveston. Tex.
WHEELER & RHODES-
V 4. . LAWYERS.
1 ractice m state and federal courts. Special
attention to Litigated cases. Koal Estate Law
M r C I^,°?lce- Rooms 1 and 2, Heymers-
boffer building, Galveston. Tex. J
\f lUSUMMEITBARGAIN TIME-Sllghtly used
lTl Pianos and Organs at half their real valuo.
iSew Pianos costing $500 are now $250. For a few
days only, t all at once at
C. JANKE &, CO.'s Music Houbo,
Tremont street.
LOST
$^XYED-p'n Jul7
9. ono gray horso mule,
branded C on right hip. brand" black, looks
nke a blotched brand, freshly sheared mane and
tail.
Will pay $10 for return -f said mule.
L. A. ELLIS, Walker, Tex.
l^OUND—Watch and chain; owner on proving
£ property and paying charges can recover from
R. Calvin, 2813 Church strep*.
^ KOOMS ANI) BOARD.
TVT1CELY furnished rooms for rent, with or
1 ^ without l»oard. Mrs. J. G. SPANN
211 ave. H.
( ;0,ODi HOAHD and Lodging per weekT ^ wT:
VJ day board, $3 50. MRS. M. J. GOMBERT'S.
east 6id6 20th street, bet. Market and Mechanic.
I^OR RENT—To a gentleman, a nicely furj^hed
-i south room, without board. References re-
quired. 1505 P. Q. street, bet. 15th and 16th.
V'ICELY furnished rooms ami good table board
« reasonable rates; alh" transients taken, at
2207 Avenuo I, bet. 22d and 23d.
Ii LeConte and Kiefler poar trees
\ and Japan plum treo.s. I guarantee these
plumsi to be a porfect success in the coast couu-
try. As the impression seems general that homo
grown trees are best, I offer only those grown
from my own bearing troep, thus ensuring earlier
fruiting. Prices to suit the times. Send forcir-
cular. H. M. STRlXtlFELLOW. Hitchcock,
jjTRAVyilKRRV PLANTS FOR 8ALE-500.000;
. lo. »Iat?d Hitchcock borry; genuine, choice
plants, carefully packed and delivered to ex-
1)1086, m quantitie» not less than HJOO.
WHEELER FRUIT CO.,
Hitchcock, Tex.
Milk sharks,Soda water, lkmosaoe
and other cooling drinks at SCHOULFIELD'S
family Drugstore, Postoffice street, between 21st
and 22d streets.
QEO. P. FIN LAV
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
21U Mechanic street Ualvestoa, Tex.
^yyii. B. LOCKHART—
LAW OFFICE.
2303 STRaNP, GALVESTON, TEX.
OALDWIN 4, CO., Lawyer*, Aransas Pass, Tex.
y General law and real estate business Col-
lections a specialty.
w
ILLETT Ac WILLICIT,
Law, Land and Surveyor's Office,
. 1 value, Uvalde < 'ounty, Tex.
thus. j. BALLINUKK.
a. h. willie,
"yy ILLIE & BALLINGKR,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT-LAW,
2120-2130 Strand.
Rooms, 6-0 Mousing Building.
WE buyers for bargains in good cheap
Texas lands.
Ue have a buyer for a neat modern cottage of
vv 0 rooms. Must be in a good location.
>v(potter for sale two choice sections of lurid in
Harris county at $2 50 per acre, one-fourth cash,
balance in thirty-nine yoars at <1 per cent.
>> o have for bale 100 acres on the mainland at a
bargain.
WILLIAMS & CASH,
421 Tremont st., Galveston. Tex.
KV" SALE •Doslrable residonce property in
different parts '^t ^tM-ity, on favorable terms.
Neat cottage, P'/., bet. 28th and 29th, $12 50.
J lie alker residence, ave. II, bet. 17 & 18 sts.
Cottage on Winnie, bet. 27th and 28th. $15.
Two-story dwelling on P. O. st., next to s. e.
cor. mh st.
Cottage on 27th st., bet. L and M., $10.
d i ■p 4 * « , F- BE ISSN ER,
Keal Estate Agent, Strand, between 22d and 23d
streets.
finh, oysters, etc.
M U," ,;LA(:,!N1, wholesalejSSJ and oyster
ivl • dealer. Hotels and families fully supplied
Lountry orders solicited and promptly oxocutud
(| B: MARS AN & CO.. whoieBale and rotail
v * • ctenlor* in oysters and tlsh. Open from 5
a. m. to 6 p. m. ('ountry orders solicited.
groceries, etc.
Mothers give Angostura Hitters to their chil-
dren to stop colic and looseness of tho bownk
■f. It. Ii. Siege it & Sons, «ole manufacturers.
Dr.
laking
'owdeK
Used la Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard,
IpOR the choicest and largest variety of gro-
ceries, canned goods, hams, salt nork and
mackerel go to
CHAS. ROBERTS,
Twenty-second and Church.
IX)K SALE—Most elaborately carved Meer-
schaum ( lgar Holder in tho state. Call on
UNCLE EPH.
Tj^OR HALE Ono wawtn scale, longtii fmirteen
-1 . feot, capacity 6U00 iiounds. Also hoisting
eumno and wagons. All in Rood order.
RICKKR, LEE & CO.
T^OK SALE-Patent, carbonized stringed fire-
l proof roofing with elastic coating, for Hat or
steep roofs; the only tfemihie aud standard 2 and
3-ply in the markot aud sold as low as the cheaper
grades; alio cements, fire brick, etc.
»EO. li. HENCHMAN.
H ORSES,
The finest Equipages" in the city,
V n. r LKVY A WQ.t
_Nos- 2210, 2218 and 2220 Church st.
FINANCIAL.
PER CENT MONKY'
^ to lend on Galveston Real Estate.
HEBERT AUSTIN. Attorney-at-Law
Room 1, over American National Bank.
HOUSE'FUItNlSHIXQ GOODS.
carry an elegant linn of toilet sets, from
Y 4SJ5 -to $2:!- 0ur uow lme of English deco-
rated 100-piece dinner sets ore great value.
LALOK'S, Markot st.. bot. 24th ana 25th.
dressmaking.
DRESSMAKER—Miss M Kenna has moved to
Nineteenth and Church streets. Work done
at home.
I^ANCY groceries
retail.
millinery.
and wine?, wholesale aud
MULLER, MOSLE & CO.
TRUNKS.
TRUNKS. WBZ
1 »tat». a. H. JOHN, Trunk Maker.
AND SATCHELS,
ussortmeat in the
f ADIES-For bargains buy glass sots, 5c each:
prices Oil crockery, china, tinware, stoves
washing ontllts, woodwaro, baskets, toys, dolls
cl'°:"1 "t LAHAUIE'S. '
POTTON ski:i) HULLS anil Meal, ll„,„ M,.,|
v and Phosphate, Wheat and all kinds of Feed
m A. BEHRENDS',
Twentieth and Strand,
F. MOT!.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOE-AT-LAW,
League Building, No. 2303 Straud. corner Tre-
mont. Strand entrance.
QRAWFORD & CRAWFORD,
Attorneys at Law,
733 Main Street,
DALLAS.
..TEXAS,
at
] JEADQUARTERS for fresiicakos of7ill kinds.
RAHN'S CONFECTIONERy,
Free delivery. 'Phone No. 40.
DOU MEDICINE-
A FULL LINE
AT
McCLANAIIAN'S iJitUO STORE.
ViS'f, EfffOK-750,000 Virginia
i i oint Red Brick for salo; very low to an early
husw. R. F. QEORQfi, Houston. Ten.
r,|)|l GOVS5 (HIOD STRAW HATS St f» cents
• apiece. A big drive.
STAR CLOTHIXHOUflfl, Market and 24th.
/ tOAL, Tar and OolgH By the barrel or carlots.
v HOUSTON GAS LIGHT CO.,
Houston, Tex.
SHELL- Reef or oyster shell delivored^'in"any
quantity at short notice.
vr t JOS. MAGNA,
Northeast cor. 15th uud A.
BASK Balls Bnt>.Mn*ks and (ilores Fo.,t Bai'iT
Boxing (iloves, Clubs, Dumb Bells and a fine
line of Croquet Sets at LALOK'S
Market «t.. bet. 24th and 20th.
BUSINESS CARDS.
Strand Iron Work#,
*1 Manufacturer and dealer in horizontal ami
vertical engines and boilers, railroad crossings,
frogs, switch bars, turn buckles, shafting, pul-
loys, hangers, tube expanders, belting, hose,
^eam j lumps, wteani gauges, spiral garden hose.
J ^ BRO., Undertakers and Faneral
Directors. A full Hue of Metallic and
Wooden Burial ( ases and Caskets.
Nos. 2210, 8818 and 2820 Church st,
X IOLM LS' Utility Halanco Rook; each pad ac-
jla accomodates 83 names; 11 trial balances
with but one writing of names. Single conies,
75c; 3 copies, $1 70; t) for $2 45; 1> for $4.
■1- U. HOLMRS, P. O. Box 143, Galveston.
IT OR SALE CHEAP, or will exchange for Gal-
X veston city property, a line tract of timber
land in Montgomery county.
t, . _ F. A. PARK,
i?' i ^state and Insurance Agent.
Oalveston National Hank Building,
Galveston, Tex.
\ATR have sol I four houses on monthly install-
ments in the last thirty days, and have
Olivers for as many more. If you have such for
sale call and see us. \Y. E. HOWTH & SON,
.... , Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
I or. --(1 and Mechanic Streets.
jLj^OR bALK Cottage and lot on avenue N,
tween 18th nnd 19th streets.
Price, $1200. Terms easy.
v * C. VAN SIC'KLE.
Next, southwest cor. Mechanic and sts.
TXT'HEELER, RHODES A Wli KKLKR—
Real Estate aud Land Agents.
Titles examined and perfectod.
Galveston and Hitchcock, Tex.
S (WUJ ACRES of grazing lands for lease
at 214 cents per acre per annum,
Attorney at Law and
B. D. OWEN,
and Agent. Marfa, Tex,
FOK ItHlNT,
Ij^OR RENT—Large two-story with all modern
XI cc»«venioncen, on 32d stroet bet. Winnie and
11. WO; also a two-story on H bet. 13th and 14th,
5».j0 .
Also cottage on K bot. 21st and 20th, $12.
WILLIAM R. JOHNSON.
\7"ARIE1 Y of cottages, $7 to $20 month; grounds
alone $3 to $5 ; selling same $:«K> to S-">00 lot.
8AM MAAB, oorner N uud 2lst.
n^HERE is but ono place for ico cream soda.
A Seven different kinds of cream, at
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY.
l'EKSONAL.
rPME "Eclectic" in medicine is to prove all
t tilings and accept only the good. Specific
medication, or a remedy for each symptom, is
ttio inodo Of therapeutics. The menu between tho
homeopathic and allopathic extremes is the size
of the dose. Ste Dr. L. 8. Down>,P. O. ATremomt.
( \SlV0RNE S EPILEPSY CCRE just receivM
r\ f b?i ^ HOOLFIELD, successor to
IJ. ii. r !y A Co., 11105-7 Postoflloe street, lietwoen
ilst and 2^il streets.
PiLEPsv an ij fits Cured" wIth. os-
born's MIXTL'RIi,
Mc(
AfAI
i'i Si
Apply t'or roferoneo at
i.v N a i iA X \S DRUG SI
STORE.
oka in, etc.
^JRAIN AND HAY SHIPPERS ™
Quote us for July and August shipments.
HAXNA i LEONARD,
< ialvMston. Tex.
[ARRIED LADIES—Send 10c for "Infallible
Safeguard" (no medicine, no deception); just
what you want Ladies' Bazar, Kansas City, Mo.
rP MoGORK, M. 1)., Rectal and Genito-Urinary
•.pur,tr»on. Office and drug store, corner 27tU
and Market streets.
^ 1 RICKLAND PRINTING CO. (Incorporatad).
■ will do work at reasonable prices. No. 221#
Strand, Galvi'hton. 1<
akchitdc ts.
W H. TYNIXVLL F. A. 1. A. ARCHITECT.
' f • Established in 1879.
SWi Markot, st., Galveston.
PLl'MBKIM ANI> OASFlXTKHij.
I rP J, KIRK*
i P . m u . PLUMBER AND GA8FITTER,
I PostoQicu. bat. lilat and 22d sts, I Toluubonait.
BUSINESS CHANCES,
I?OR LEA8E- A desirable brickyard property
» on direct; nsTigntton between Houston and
Galveston. Has abuudance of wood and clay of
oxcollent quality. Some of the strontftist briclc
work now in Galveston was built from this yard
forty-live years ago. Addross
Box A, News Ollice.
I^OR LEASE I.oiik or short term, grita meal
I tinll.l up, 2S00I,us. daily. Switches in good
repair. Drost. Milling Co., Cincinnati, O.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 134, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1892, newspaper, August 5, 1892; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth468567/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.