The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 315, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1894 Page: 5 of 8
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'iWitftft*1* -
1'HU GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, TlllltSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1891.
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
The Gulf and Interstate People Nego-
tiating With the Galveston
and Western.
A Proposition Submitted That May Be Ac-
cepted—The Projectors Say That the
Road V/ill Be Built.
From what can be gathered through sev-
eral authentic sources it appears the nego-
tiations which have been pending several
days between the projectors of the Gulf
and Interstate road—the proposed line
from the north to Galveston—and the Gal-
veston Western or "Susie" resulted yes-
terday in a formal proposition from the
Susie to the Interstate. The details of the
proposition are not given out, but the
Susie people have offered to increase their
capital stock from $317,000 to $817,000 and to
sell the $500,000 of new stock to the Inter-
state, reserving the original and giving
the Interstate full representation on the
board of directors.
The proposition will be considered at a
meeting of the Interstate directory within
the next ten daya, and a definite answer
given. If accepted the Interstate people,
as the controlling factor, will extend the
Susie property northward, probably
through Texas to t'he Indian territory,
lhey contemplate securing through the ter-
ritory a right of way which was granted
by congress several years ago.
The line of construction of the Susie
extension has, of course, not been settled,
but the Interstate projector® have figured
on more than one route. They have obtained
options on property at Bolivar Point, have
looked Into the practicability of a ferry
from the peninsula to this island, and
have had their eyes on the Gulf, Beaumont
und Kansas City road, recently put under
way at Beaumont.
This Is the plan developed by the visit
of the Interstate people here. They ex-
press the utmost confidence In putting the
road through and announce positively that
Galveston will be the gulf terminus.
The projectors left Galveston for the
north last night, stating that they would
return shortly and while they would not
exactly bring the road with them they ex-
pect to bring its assurance.
RAILROAD EARNINGS IMPROVING.
Wall 9treet News.
There is very little in the current railroad
returns as presented by the Chronicle to
give much encouragement to the bears, or
justify short selling of stocks. Of course,
as compared with the same months and
weeks of last year the revenues of the
railroads show decreases; but comparing
them with the immediate present weeks,
say of the last two months, they will be
found to be steadily improving; in fact it
Is assume -that they will continue
™ do ao, as the community realizes that
-tha tariff bill Is a huge bugaboo; that the
worst has been seen, and that the corner
has been turned. Prom every portion of
this broad land coime daily reports of the
resumption of mills, factories and various
business enterprises, and were it not for
the demoralizing price at which grain is
se ling an early return of prosperity by the
railroads would be assured. As it Is, this
Is perhaps the only and most important de-
terring feature of the situation. As a
whole, the position of the railroads is more
encouraging than It has been for months,
find with the determination of the presi-
dents of the Trunk lines and the roads In
the Central traffic association to maintain
both passenger and freight rates by an
iron clad agreement, and to-morrow's meet-
ing to amicably arrange the differences ex-
isting between the Atchison, Rock Island
and other roads in reference to grain rates
from Missouri river points to Chicago, the
chances are that earnings will continue to
improve, and gladden the hearts of weary
stockholders. No later than last Decem-
ber, when it was fashionable to predict
that the railroads of this country were all
going into the hands of receivers, the Wall
Street Daily News exclusively proclaimed
that It saw signs of improvement ahead,
and predicted that with the turn of the
year railroads revenues would commence
to grow better, llhls at the time was ridi-
culed on all sides, and we were in one in-
stance actually called a "crazv bull." The
returns for January thus far to hand fully
bear out all we said. For the twenty-nine
roads which thus far have furnished their
exhibits for the third week of January,
the loss in the aggregate, as compared
with the same week last year, is only 8.22
per cent. For the purpose of facilitating
comparisons we tabulate the percentage of
decreases, and the weeks
occurred:
In which they
Per cent.
Third week of January 8.22
Second week of January 10.42
First week of January 14,28
Fourth week of December 16.87
Third week of December 1L71
Second week of December 11,75
First week of December ..13.06
Fourth week of November 10.07
Third week of No-ve-mlber 6.76
Thus it will 'be seen that earnings are
now the best since last November, and as
before stated the outlook Justifies the be-
lief that they will continue to grow better.
SMITHVILLE A TERMINAL.
Houston, Tex., Jan. 30.—J. W. Maxwell,
division superintendent of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas, Wm. Herrln, superin-
tendent of motive power and machinery
and C. F. Mcllvaney, master mechanic of
the same road In Texas, are In the city,
and to-day looked at the Dixon car works,
the Southern Pacific shops and called on
Waster Mechanic Ryan of the Southern
Pacific. The gentlemen are slmplv look-
ing around and getting acquainted with
the other railroad men. Thev spent the
day and night here, and will go to north
Texas to-morrow.
A News reporter chased Superintendent
Maxwell down this ufternoon and asked
him what the Kuty had decided to do
relative to moving Its shops from Tavlor.
The gentleman was somewhat reticent but
finally said: "We are going to make
Smlthville our terminal."
This, of course, means that the Katy
shops are to be moved to Smlthville, or
rather to be established there. As a matter
of fact, the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
has nothing at Taylor to move.
,$® wi" establish its shops at
smlthville, and the indications are that it
is to be done as speedily as possible,
ASKED FOR A RECEIVER.
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 31.—The import of
the gathering here within, the past three
diays of the three receivers of the Atchison
company and others became evident when
llhe application, was made before Judge
Caldwell oif the United States circuit court
fo,r a receiver for the Colorado Midland
railway company, which is separately op-
erated from the Atchison system its main
line reaching from Colorado Springs to New
castle. Col., with branches incrclilng
mileage to 850 miles. ®
Besides th& consolidated mortgage bonds,
bond* of the road art# in th.* hanJ» of th*
0antral trim comphny of New York, trus-
to-, and thi* company, through in attor
neyn, ,h. k. * of Dtn-.vr and h. w
Calhoun of N.-w York, mad. the application
for a receiver, Judge Caldwell, after a.
brief consideration, or the matter, decided
to take the c«M« under udvlment, but in
the meantime ls»ued an Injunction restrain-
ing all person* .from Interfering with the
road by Attachment* or any other man-
ner. Ho th. "ii Announced that li,- would
hold tho road Hi the court'.* hands until
Friday, when he would announce his final
action. George R. Peck, gencr.il solicitor
of the Atchison system, appeared for the
system. Keceivcnt Wilson, Cook und Iteln-
luil't of the Atchison system were also
pre:.Mit. Since their appointment as re
eelvers of the Atchison, which, though own-
ing all the stock of the Colorado Midland,
operated It separately, they have been ap-
eratlng It under an order from Judge Hal-
lett of the federal court of Denver. Judge
CaldweJl'a reanon for delaying action until
Friday was to permit the defaulting inter-
est to (become a fact.
BRAZORIA AND MATAGORDA.
Velasoo, Tex., Jan. 31.—A well known
business man who recently made a tour
through Matagorda county says: "While
people in the northeastern part of Mata-
gorda and a, few near the middle of the
county who hope to get the county seat
moved to their neighborhood, are in fnvor
of giving land to the San Antonio and
Gulf or any other railroad they can get, I
am sorry to say that Matagorda's large
land owners generally are supremely Indif-
ferent ns to whether they have a, road or
not. Some of the wealthiest even talk us
If they would prefer the road's hunting
another route and seem to think the ad-
vent of the Iron horse will rudely disturb
the atmosphere of patriarchal serenity In
Which they have always rejoiced to live.
"These men certainly will not give a
single one of their thousan/ls of acres of
fertile but unimproved land to a railroad.
"Since 1865 most of Matagorda's land own-
ers have pursued a difTereht course from
those In nearly nil the otlier roast coun-
ties. They have kept out of debt and out
of the clutches of loan companies, and not-
withstanding the difficulty iihtl expense they
have getting their produce) to market by
long wagon hauls over poor roads or ship-
ment in little schooners. !the only craft
that can get into their creaks and shallow
bays, they live well at home and have
money ahead and run everything around
them to suit themselves, ,4o they are not
anxious to see a change, even if It would
run the value of their landt up many hun-
dred per cent and fill thtir county with
new settlers.
"I speak of this so Brazbria county peo-
ple may know that they must come to the
front and make up what Matagorda will
probably refuse to give to the San Anto-
nio road, otherwise we may miss getting
It. If the road is not Induced to go through
Matagorda It will come pretty near missing
Brazoria, or at least will only run through
a small part of our county. A conference
should be had with the road's people and
some understanding arrived at as soon as
possible."
TEXAS CAR SERVICE.
Houston, Tex., Jan. 31.—Colonel Peck, gen-
eral manager of the Texas car service as-
sociation, to-day Issued a call for the reg-
ular quarterly meeting of the association,
to be held in this city, at the rooms of
the association, on the 12th of next month.
The regular routine business of the organ-
ization will be transacted at this meeting.
The revision of the rules of the associa-
tion will be considered, and also the en-
largement of the executive board. Manager
Peck Is In favor of adding -two more mem-
bers to the executive board in order to
give the north Texas lines better represen-
tation in the association, and this will
doubtless be done. The organization Is In
the best of condition and Is proving per-
fectly satisfactory to the members. The
meeting called for February 12 will be at-
tended by all -the members of the associa-
tion, as it Is not simply a directors' meet-
ing.
Colonel Peck left to-night for Austin,
where he will go before the railroad com-
mission to-morrow. The colonel anil Com-
missioner Reagan are great friends, and
the former always takes pleasure In visit-
ing the Capital city. "I am simply going
to Austin," said Colonel Peck, "for the
purpose of submitting u. proposition to the
railroad commission for the revision of the
rules governing the car service association.
The reason for this is that some of our
rules have been found to be inoperative
and necessarily have to be changed. We
want to revise them for the purpose of
malting them operative, and of course we
want them to meet with the approbation
of the commission. Hence my visit to
Austin. The changes made in the rules,
however, will be very slight. Oh, I will
be gone a day or two. Can't say exactly
how long."
lines are to |J(. built. Th* parties to It
are the CkIndian Pacific, Great North»rn
aiiu Nurthtfin Pacific ruilroatl*.
COTTON ttRCEIPT.S.
Houston, Tex., Jan, 81.-The cotton re-
ceipts of the different Houston roads to-
day were as follows;
Houston and Texas Central
International and Great Northern
Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Houston East and West Texas
Southern Pacific ...
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
San Antonio und Aransas I'u-ss...
635
Total
273
1,422
amounting to $4,015,000, the road is also h,,r'
daned with first mortgage bonds - '
to $6,250,000 and other mort^;alfe.s"timouriN
Jng to $868,000, besides floating debta />f
$200,000, which its present management have
found themselves unaible to meet. The
SOUTHWESTERN TRAFFIC.
Houston, Tex., Jan. 31.—On the 20th of
next month the Southwestern traffic asso-
ciation will have a meeting in New Orleans,
when the general rate situation will be
considered and discussed. Very much to
the delight of representatives of the south-
ern lines, they will not have to go away
up^o St. Louis this time, as they usually
do. It is too bad for the poor St. Louis
railroad men to have to pick up and come
away down to New Orleans, but they have
to do it once in a while. The meeting at
New Orleans can not be termed a "Junket-
ing tour" by the St. Louis fellows this
time, either. It is true that Mardi Gras
will shortly be on In the Crescent city, but
It will be over by the time the railroad men
assemble there. Hence even the St. Louis
railroad men will have nothing to draw
them away from the important sessions of
the meeting.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Victoria, Tex., Jan. 30.—The annual meet-
ing of the New York, Texas and Mexican
and Gulf, Western Texas and Pacific rail-
ways was held in this city yesterday, and
the following officers and directors elected
for the ensuing year: Directors; <!. P. Hunt-
ington, J. Kruttsehnltt, W. G. Van Vleck,
A. Da Coj»ta, D. C. Proctor and V. B. Proc-
tor. Officers: J. Kruttsehnltt, president;
W. S. Hoskins, vice-president; W. J. Craig,
treasurer; B. M. Smith, secretary.
The directors present at the meeting were
Messrs. D. C. and V. B. Proctor, Da Costa
and Hoskins.
FOR OKLAHOMA RECEIVERS.
Guthrie, Ok., Jan. 31.—A. J. Dallas of
Topeka. Kan., representing the Union trust
company, appeared before Judge Dale of the
United States district court to-day and
asked for the appointment of receivers of
the Santa Fe lines in Oklahoma, This ap-
plication -was rendered necessary from the
fact that the United States court original-
ly appointing the receivers -for the system
has no Jurisdiction In Oklahoma. The ap-
pointees of Judge Caldwell will be named
as receivers for the Oklahoma lines.
DIGOING A WELL.
Hondo City, Tex., Jatv 30.—The Southern
Pacific railroad is having a well dug on
the right of way ih the eastern part of
-town. It i-s -ten feet square and walled
with heavy timbers. A good flow of water
has ibeen reached and, the supervisor of
the work is confident that eno-ugh will be
obtained to satisfy demand's. When fin-
ished It will be equipped with a steam
pumpl-ng-Jack, and the water forced into
an elevated reservoir.
THEY MADE PEACE.
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 31,—The three trans-
continental railroads which tap the Puget
sound country have signed a treaty of
peace and formed an alliance to last one
year from February 1. There are to be
no more rate wars and no more competing
THE PASSENGER AGENTS.
San Antonio, Tex,, Jan. 31.—The general
passenger agents of tho Texas railroads
ooncludwl their quarterly meeting to-day.
They transacted no .business of lmi>ortunce.
. . fcxas rate committee have not com-
pleted their revision of the Texas Joint
rate sheet.
The visitors are being royally entertained
by the citizens of this city.
SURVEYORS IN WILSON COUNTY.
Floresville, Tex,, Jan. 31.—The surveyors
for the San Antonio and Gulf Shore road
are In the county, and have been for sev-
era! days. A depot has been located at La
vernla. Every town and community is
working to secure the road.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
29 roads;
1893. 181)2. Dec.
3d wt«"k Jan $3616,096 $3,972,638 $326,542
72 -roads:
2d week Jan $5,809,388 $6,486,466 $670,078
HEADLIGHT FLASHES.
Houston, Tex., Jan. 31.—Dan Drlscol, gen-
eral baggage agent of the Santa Fe. with
headquarters at Galveston, was In the city
to-day.
Hon, Perry McComb and Colonel Andr
Faulkner arrived here to-night,
T. E. Klnsie, division superintendent of
the Pullman company, came up from Gal-
veston and spent the day here.
W. J. Taylor, general baggage agent of
the International and Great Northern, w.th
headquarters at Palestine, was here to-
day.
F. M. Blsby, superintendent of brldjes
and building for the Santa Fe, with head-
quarters at Temple, was In the city ftst
night and went to Galveston to-day.
R. L. Treadway, car service clerk in the
freight department of the Katy, left to-
day for Kansas City, where he goes to at-
tend the bedside of his mother, who is quite
General Passenger Agent Robblns of the
Houston and Texas Central and General
Passenger Agent Parks of the Southern
Pacific are expected back from San An-
tonio to-morrow.
A special car of the Fremont, Elkhorn
and Missouri Valley railroad, containing a
party of lady and gentlemen excursionists, j
assed through here to-day en route to|.
lalveston via the midday flyer.
Roadmaster Gaunt of the International
and Great Northern went down the Co-
lumbia Tap to-day to look after repairs
between Columbia and Chenango Junction.
The road is to be placed In first-class con-j
ditlon.
Captain Qulnlan of the Houston an
Texas Central, James Lawler of the Grant
Central hotel and George F. Arnold, whi
was for a long time connected with th,
Houston and Texas Central, went to Gai
veston to-day to attend the Elks council.
REVENUE AND LANDS,
Chambers, Jefferson and Liberty!
County Grazing Classed as
Dry Agricultural.
Charters Filed at Austin-Political Leaders
Gone to Dallas—Gov. Ho|*g Inspect-
ing the Penitentiaries.
Austin, Tex., Jan. 31.-The general land
office reports sales of school lands for the
month of January at 14,2:11 acres; no sales
of university or asylum lands, Average
price paid per acre, $2 10 to ?_ 15,
January leases as follows f.'reo school
lands, 187,500 acres; unorganized county
school lands, 101,200 acres, university lands,
7680 acres; public domain, 715 acres; total
lenses, 297,095 acres.
Owing to the demand for lands for rice
and fruit culture In south T- xas. the land
IHHKOUl.AP.irY.
Is that what troub-
les vou-- Then It's
easily and promptly
remedied by Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They regit,
Into the system per-
fectly. Take ono
for a gentle Inxa-
ftve or corrective;
tlircu for a cathartic.
If you suffer from
Constipation, luUi-
gesllou, Bilious At-
tacks, Sick or lilllous Hentlurlies, or any
derangement of the liver, stomach, or
bowels, try these little Pellets. They
biiiig a permanent cure. Instead o'f
shocking and weakening the system
with violence, like the ordinary pills,
they act in a perfectly easy ami natural
woy. They're the smallest, the easiest
to take — and the cheapcit, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your
money ts returned. You pay only for
the good yon get.
run s tr.r,
FINK
pie,
cl ),
260;
bargains
*n: IJivaU ho,
tta urid coTff.
Krater*, luo; |
I Be; ,iuUc»\ 10c; < i
| eo"<l pHll*. ]<».'; )ir\
1 Jelly moltlH, We; 'cm
txtra hei \y
I tipooiiN, Co; mIK ei* l<
golden HpooiiM, Inr;
| it in rlriRn, extra u
j wry ehi»;i|>; (MMtoi
f'"< ; steel hammer
I W and 7>, buck .
I bracea, hlngi n.i
M jpfment in 2') line
go«>(in arc welling
and no more inon
tinware
lu I
FOR
ItOOMK AM) HOAitr>.
RENT
ami
■flecoml-fltory front
other rooms on rulte, with board; also one
han-ls>.m\y ftirnNhcd room for gentleman
corner Tremont
Terms iv i • n.
street and Avenue O.
FOli KKNT--With board If desired, to
wntUwK-n, two be tutifully furnished rooms;
l>ath and el* ctiic lights. Ad. A. A., News.
LARGfc} furni.-ii'i room* with board,
suitable for famill-.?: terms rea.«,>nab!e.
Northwm corner of Tremont and M.
LAUGH, nicely furnlfthed rooms, grate
and k«h. Transients solicited. 2300 Church,
opposite Tremont hotel. So rtgn.
FOB iiiw\'V--\;.' :y furnished or unfur*
miahed rvjomw, singi.' or en .suite, southern
exposure, at 2122 Ave. K.
FINE
FINK
FIN JO
WINKS
WINKS
WINES
O11OC£R1E0, KTC.
We have Juat rec< Ive l a carload
of Fine Wines and make a spe-
cialty of 60c Claret. Now is your
tim^ to buy.
CttAS. ROBERTS, the Grocer,
Cor. 22d and Church.
commissioner has ohonBe.l the elasslllea- aiid wiiv or two In a prival.. fimUv.
tlon of all dry grazing laml, in ('hnmbers,
Jefferson und Liberty counties to dry agri-
cultural lands without changing the valu-
ation, which remains at $2 pL-r acre. This
change restricts sales of such to actual net-
lers, and it Includes all the lan I lvreto-
fore classed us dry grazin ; in th. counties
named.
Chartered: The Slonhcr manufacturing
company of Dallas, JaU.OW capital; to manu-
facture electrical apparatus and other cast-
ings: incorporators, j. Iv an.I \v. M H
Mosher, Thomas J. Jon., and John »'
Hitheilngton. Also the l.-vlng canal and
Investment company of .Mcni-un-, l.ovlng
county, flop,000 capital; Incorporators, H. I,.
Mottler, W. A. Hunter and 11. |j. Taylor.
People's investment compunv of Dallas;
charter amendment filed, Inci- aslng cauitai
stock to JIOU.OOO.
Revenue receipts, 1375,000 lor January.
Receipts from lntere-t 0|, sales" and
leases of school lands for January. f36,I)ll,
principally on school land. Hales, J47H1
Leases of university lands, J1RC.
Revenue and school recelim exhibit con-
siderable reduction compuml with Janu-
ary, i89a.
Hon. \V. M. Walton of the executive
committee and Colonel C. .M. Itogers, who
was on the Clark ticket for lleutenunt
governor, left for the Dall/i- mooting.
A Waco drummer, who was here to-day,
says that the Matlock committee will pro-
pose that Mr. Matlock and .Mr. Llaker re-
tire and place the leadership of the united
democracy In the hands of Hon. o T
Holt, Texas member of the national demo-
cratic committee.
Colonel Rogers would not say whether
this proposition Is seriously , ntertalned,
but was positive that the committee would
make a proposition so fair and honorable
to democrats that they won) 1 adopt it
Governor Hogg left to Inspect the peni-
tentiaries and will probably d.i sjme duck
shooting down by the Sea .hore, as he
took his gun along.
Major Looscan was her,- to attend a
meeting of the confederate home board, of
which he Is a member, but slipped oft
with the governor, his presence at the
board not being necessary.
w. p. Ellison, attorney for Mayor Con-
nor, was here to-day to li^ht the
an
nk" do, trays
-.us, luc; f,.nit luilis.
Jellies, oyster, pics,
ssiiou, oC; rrn-uHir, ,
l!,c; drip, puns, .
th, Hiiiilncrs. bi'uti-i ,
toilets, slops, tiu ;
ves and forks, ladles,
•i oon-i, tlsli M.-ts, nan-
-lUHllty, will be «uld
- r (I; ill kinds saw
.11:; hatchet, 2')C; a.,
:<, 73 -; locks, Kimlots,
'I s; complete as-
ill kinds of toys. Our
near cost as cull be
to be made. \\'e can
OUR JA>
UK W, ROTATE.
'AR1 13AROA INfl
FOLLOWS:
ark as
J no acres
US Hcr.-s
' 110 lie I , .
142 acres
The at
1 A. H
• mile* s, w. of Alvln, »1!>.00.
; i miles s. w. of Alvln, 1I2JS9,
; ♦ 1 s. w. of Alvln, su.r.w.
I'/i mile* h, ,v. of Alvln, $11.00.
four tracts are In section 2$,
First-class soil.
1111 all of your waiits 111 your list at
LA I1A DIR'S.
217 Tremont ft,,
Halve
i :Ll (i ANT COVERS for
ROBERT W0U1'U'SI''A1UV0RTI'0L103
CLARKE
AND
COMPANY
l.ll'.e ot*
t'lnrko & Court*.
Now ready.
Call and select stylo now.
Will bind when completed,
Mail orders solicited.
CLAEKE & COURTS.
IjOOAL and personal. ,
Air. A. B. San,ford, traveling auditor if
■the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe railwiy,
was In the city yesterday.
Mr. B. H. Gocvthvyn, assistant genetil
freight agenit of the Gulf, Colorado M
Santa Fe, was In Dallas yesterday lookpg
after traffic matters.
Major O. A. Qufailan, vl-ce president) of
the Houston and Texas Central, wasI in
t-he city yesterday In his special oar, hiv-
ing brought the visiting Elks down fjom
Houston.
motion to dismiss the jvrU of error in the
Dallas mayoralty casei In the supreme
court.
Dr. TVm. Yandell, health offlcer at El
Paso, with President True of the El Paso
smelting company, were here to-day on
their tour getting up petitions In favor of
free silver ore from Mexico.
A large number of signatures of business
men and others were obtained here to-day
on a petition for the appointment of Ed
Linn as collector at the Eagle i'ass custom
house.
Editor R. M. Johnston of the Houston
Post is here.
GENERAL NOTES.
The Pennsylvania people are building
their shops on the western lines and!
AJtoona, -forty engines of the same typ(
engine 120, which made such remarlable
runs on the Louisville division with hjnvy
trains last summer. This type of engi|e is
to bo used on both their eastern and west-
ern lines for fast service with heavy trains,
The statement oif the Philadelphia'and
Reading for the mont'h of Decemiber, jlSM,
compared with the same month for !18!)2,
shows grass receipts for 18113 of $1,751511;
for 1892, $1,968,367; decrease, $215,S55; dnvss
expenses for 1S93, $972,284; for 1892, $1,092,123;
decrease, $120,238; profit in operating, J893,
$780,227: 1892, $875,843; decrease, $95,616.
The Street Railway Review says: A Urge
field, as yet untouched, Is the construction
of electric lines for handling freight
from the main line of steam roads, a
miles, to Inland towns. Where water pcfcvor
Is available the problem becomes on^ of
easy .solution. S-uch a line has been In
successful C'peratlon for some moths
in Maine, and in addition to the he
work named does good passenger, and ,
-press -business.
DELICIOUS
Flavorm
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Of perfect purity—
Of great strength-
Economy in their use.
Flavor as delioately
Vanilla
Lemon
Orange
Roso.ctc.
and deliciously as the fresh fruit.
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair.
Powder.
A FOLLOWER OF THE GRIP.
The persistent cough which usually fol
lows an attack ot the grip can be periia.
nently cured by taking Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. W. A. McGulre of McKi,v
0„ says; "La grippe left me with a severe
cough. After using several different m»,ii
clnes without relief, I tried Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, which effected a permanent
cure. I have also found it to be without- r
equal for children, when troubled with cai.ls
or croup. 25 and GO cent bottles for sale bv
druggists.
Taste
has lost lives. In former
years people wouldn't take
Cod-liver Oil on account of
Its bad taste. Now we have
Scott's
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil,
which is palatable and easier
on the digestive organs than
plain oil, besides being more
effective. Physicians, the world
over, endorse it.
Don't be deceived by Substitutes!
Prepared bj Scott k Bownu. N. Y. All Druggiits.
LOST—FOUND.
LOST—Diamond Scarf Pin Set, In star-
shaped form. Reward If returned to Henry
Peters, at Bradstreet Co., Moody building.
ELEGANT men's $10, $12 and $15 Suits,
now sold at $8 35.
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
MILLINERY,
NOT A STORE! in Texas has a better~se
lection in zephyrs, yarn, scrim, plush, felt
and all material for fancy needlework than
we have. Orders from country solicited.
Lessons In needlework and painting $1 a
month. Decorative Art Store, 2115 Market
at. MEYER & BUECHNER.
PICKLED BEEF and Boston Beans make
a delicious dinner at this season of the
year. Pickled beef also sjulendld for cold
lun.oheon.. MULLKR, MOSLE & CO
HELP WANTED-MALE.
WANTED—Several good men to sell Lu-
bricating Oils and Grease on commission.
No objections to carrying other goods. Ad-
dress The Lawrence Oil Co., 2M Superior
St., Cleveland, O.
WANTED—Salesmen or agents! Good
pay telling pants to order, $3; suits, $10.
Hunter Tailoring Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
SALESMAN wanted to carry finest side
line on earth. ELGIN CIGAR FACTORY,
Lyndhlmrg, Va.
WANTED—A boy or rnun to work in
dairy. Must be a good milker. Apply at
iiatchelor's Dairy, 42,1 und S%.
YOITR tea certainly worked wonders for
me. I Shall make its marvellous qualities
acquainted to others suffering as I did.
Louis A. Schwartz. New York City.
Page & Apfel's Kldeny and Bladder Cure,
Victoria, Tex. Price $1.
embossed
MONOGRAM
IH,'SINKS* CARDS.
WE
DO
THE
WORK
OURSELVES,
And are preparsd to furnish with
dispatch in latest style
COPPER
PLATE
WEDDING
INVITATIONS,
BALL
INVITATIONS,
PROGRAMMES
AND
VISITING
CARDS. CLARK E & COUUTS.__
J. LEVY & BRO„ Undertakers and Fu-
neral Directors. A full line of Metallic and
Wooden Burial Cases and C.iskets.
Noa. 2216. 2218 and 2220 1 'liurch street.
J. H. STONER, Undertaker, Embaimer
and Funeral Director. A full line of metal-
lic and wooden burial cases and caskets.
S. w. cor. Tremont and Church. Phones 455
and 115.
DIES.
CRESTS. Etc., in
Silvor, Gold or Colon
SPECIAL OFFER—
In Diamonds for one week only. A few arc
here mentioned: 4ViU. nng, a perfect gem,
only Jirr.d. tine 2U ring, lull of (Ire, only
jl.'ij one 2Vjk stud, .,te,-i blue and very
brhllant, only .'17.">. One pair -1 jk earrings,
clear, very brilliant and llawle^s. only $L'5,
ut
UNCLE EPim
GRAND ilARUAlNS of pianos of prom-
inent plnnn makers. M lthu^h -k, Ohlckerlny,
Newby.tiabier,Evans and Moj-r&Co. Fully
warranted. Also a number 01' second hand
pianos at very low prices, ilero Is your
opportunity to buy cheap. Call at once.
C. JAN KB & CO.,
307-309 Tremont St.,
Dealers In Pianos, Organs and Sheet Music.
WE MUST GET RID OF OUR GOODS
TO^HLILD—100-pc. Decorated Dinner Sets,
s.
Decorated
Decorated
_ .j-p
57 50 ; 56-pe. Tea Sets, $3 25; 10-iic. Wash Sets
$2 U5; Rochester Lamp, with
Shade, $1 75, China Cuspidor, 35c
Slop Set, 5.1 40.
Corne and see how anxious we are to sell.
J. P. LALOR,
Market, bet. 21th and 20th.
■ -- ii. r, survey.
dralnnp" complete.
Ana/'T ".'"ucr ' tracts within a mile ot
Alvln depot at IS per acre.
n-lr.res 'I ml! i south, near graded conn-
every res '''' A bargain in
..if1?*0"1',1 miles southeast of Alvln. with
ternli e'il*y.'"0 ilusU,>- bai'0J' <""* ,i0'
At Hitchcock we htive Just subdivided 650
ne.'-f into lo-acre tracts; from 525 up. Tv 1
"•nets on rallruad track, $50 per
;C'Vr„^rM00' Als'' 1,1 1!"1 facts
cadfa tS up16 u": Hu"orl°r' W »v: Ar-
Our month:v circular arlvon full find acctu
a •script ion ol' all our baitf.iins, b^nfl
rat-»
«a Lin 12S,I11"'1 ,h;,t "f your "'^nai ai»4
\vlli mall sam • monthly.
ly.
WM. REl'PEN & CO.,
2J20 PostotVlce street.
FOR SALE-By J. S. Monttsonicry & Co.:
r and r.th «t»., He. cor., M7
,V '0,H a,ul tWi"
T? 2n-w1"' shad" 1111 I fruit trees.
10 tdj-ct f omck v;,i,. „wn,,. W|ti part with
li t property for J'i'JOO; uround
uioue y.i.rtn muiv,
l;s'1' liNU, soutlvast come
ana jp .. v.e are ,,«? i(i -
the all,.y un<| improvia ,
wJJl'1, "l-'te root' house of 1;
i.ntt, 1'.. ii • also stabls and out-
I, 1 Lh, .vl 0 J'"'i ''"'I garden, wi'h ti-.-s
L,IJ,h I lh!s is :l r;,r'' chance '■>
allJ « Roo-l home f.,rfr.K>i.
two lots und a coit-iKC for
FOR RENT.
corner r.O'll
j lot:-, with half
nl-i, consisting of
TO ARRIVE—Cargo of Casle brand best
English Portland cement, about November
1 at reduced prices, direct from steamer.
Now Is the time to take In your stock
while the railroads are cutting rates. 20 ets
per barrel to all common points. Send for
prices. W. H. Pollard & Co., direct Import-
ers and dealers, 10 Brick Levee, Galveston,
Tex.
RARE CHANCE—Here Is a pair of Dia-
mond Earrings that will nof remain with
us very long. They are purest white, have
a bluish tint and glitter like globes of
fire; weight, 7 carats: $600, A better value
for the amount woulii be Impossible to Ilnd
elsewhere.
MIGEL'S,
Pawnbrokers and .Jewelers,
Cor. Market and 24th streets.
HALLO 1 Hallo! Our garden Seeds are
now in; be sure and give us a call. Wo
know we can please you In quality, quan-
tity and price.
FLORAL AND SEED STORE,
2025 Market st.
MULES AND HORSES FOR SALE!
Sargent's Transfer nnd Storage Co. enn
sell you a good horse or mula for a reason-
able price.
Office. 2203 Mechanic street.
ENGLISH, German, Belgium and Port-
land cements; standard brands, fresh
stock; discount on large lots. English tire
brick; lire-proof rootitig; Champion lawn
mowers, best and cheapest in market; full
stock building materials; send for price
list. GEO. If. HENCHMAN. Importer.
Engines,
hangers,
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES-
boilers, pulleys, steel shafting,
NOTICES, ETC.
GUNS
GUNS
GUNS
GUNS
Ammunition, fishing tackle, cut-
lery, gun goods, etc. Write for our
4S-page Illustrated catalogue; mull-
ed free. ' Cell and examine our
goods. If In town; wo are always glud to
show them.
We must sell our nummoth stock of guns
and gun goods to make room for summer
goods. VICTOR H. CORTINEM,
212 Tremont st.
steam packing, belting, tube expanders,
pipe and fittings. Iron and brass, castings
on short notice.
A Stall Iron Wks, Co., Galveston, Tex.
"THE SUN DO MOV 13, but SARGHINT'S
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. does
tho moving of Safes, Machinery, Furni-
ture and all kinds of Merchandise.
Office. 220:1 Mechanic street.
WE CARRY an elegant line of Buggies,
Carriages and Phaetons. We have the
largest assortment In the city.
J. LEV V & BRO..
2216. 221S and 2220 Church st.
' GREAT BARGAINS—A fine lot of negft-
gee shirts at $2.50, now 51.50 at JAKE
WENK'S, Market street, between 24th and
25th streets.
houses and cottages in oil parts
or the city; also a few stores. Apply 10
J. S. MONTGOMERY & CO..
Mi Tremont st.
GULP COAST FRUIT LANDS.
«e have located s.une line farmers from
lowa, iWbraska and Ohio during past few
dsys on that tine Chlggcr HayoU land 3't,
miles north of Alvln, at $12 5,t per acre in
small tracts. Wo have for sale at a greet
bargain 40 acres at A-calln, one mile north
01 depot, at J25; acres one-half mile ,1. w.
rrom 8,'hoolhouses in Alvln at 610 acres
or nn« latwl on both hkI^h of .Mustang
linyou, 5 mil. s x. e from Aivin, at .-510; aa
Lafe,t,.on 4 mll<»« north from Alvln
at 912 60, with .'10 acres of timber; Jlnest on
earth Alao plantatlonH and timber lands.
J ho time to buy is NOW.
^ ffiASTON-DKNNIS CO.
Dr. Dennis* offices o r. 21st und Market.
Galveston, and at Alvln, Tex.
nfi?}10tli\V1,'ri V tt lot on 'J01- ttnd
20th; this Is a very cheap lot.
$700 WILL Bl'V i/2 lot
87th; one-fourth easJi,
not<« if desired.
">n IT, bet. .°>0th and
balance monthly;
I have some lots that [ can sell on month-
ly plan, orly $o0. Cash required for lirat
payment.
FOR KENT. FOU ItRNT. FOR RENT.
Cottages and 2-story houses In all parts
of city. Call and so*■ my list before renting.
„ , W. R. WALLIS,
Northwest cor. 22,1 and Mechanic.
FOR SALE—A few building lots on OV.
near car line, *900; $2<W0 will buy a large
two-story house and lot, terms $280 cash,
balance in monthly payments; 110 notes of
J115 each will buy a two-story house and 2
two lots of ground; no cash or Interest re-
quired.
FRUIT LANDS—A beautiful 75-ncre tract,
about half line timber, on Chocolate IJayott
fiii miles from Alvln; luo acres of woli
drained, rich land 2V4 miles of Alvln, {is
will sell a limited number of 10-acre tracts
at Alvln on the Installment plan at cus'-i
prices; bargains in large tracts throughout
the coast country.
FOR RENT—Two-story houses and cot-
tages In various parts of the citv. l-'u»-
lilshed cottage on t), near Tremont. .1. A
LADARTHK, cor. Center and Meohanlc s:s.
HELP WANTEIJ-FUMALE.
OUR weekly offering—25 lbs A sugar, Jl,
12 rbs Fairbanks' lard, $1; 5 lbs ground Rio
coffee, $1: Tidal Wave Hour, SX.lO; 3 lbs
primes, 25c; Murphy hams, ll'ic lb; salmon
per can, 10c; salmon [Columbia river|, 12^c.
B. A. Cook, s. e. cor. 26th and Market.
SUGAR GIVBN AWAY!
With each 5 lbs. of ground coffee for $1
we will give you 6 lbs. of sugar free.
Tidal Wave flour $1 per sack, at
CROSS',
Corner Sixteenth und Strand.
IF DESIRED, we regularly call at your
residence for otrders and deliver goods
promptly to any part of the oily.
MULLHSR. MOSLE & CO
AGENTS WANTED,
AGENTS in all portions of Texas to rep-
resent the Aetna Life Insurance Co. Acci-
dent department. Good contracts to first-
class men. Address "Get tho best."
NEAL STARKE, General Agent, Dallas,
SITUATIONS WANTED.
A WHITE GIRL, experienced cook, wants
place. Address
K. H„ News Office.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
WANTED—Walnut logs for export Ad-
dress Cummines Bros., Fort Smith, Ark
WANTED—Walnut, oak and ash logs on
•the Trinity river. Will buy on the bank or
delivered at our mill ait the mouth. Ad-
dress Ctimming-s Bros., Analiuac, Texas.
WANTED—Everybody to try our hot
Chocolate, Tea and Coffee at
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—do Years the Standard
BRIDES GIVEN AWAY with every wed-
ding cake ordered at
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
FOB RENT.
FOR RENT—Furnished residence of eight
rooms, bath, etc.; lot and a half ground*
excellent location; reasonable to small fam-
tly or several adults. .Meyer & Schroeder.
FOR RENT—On Feb. 1 2-story house,
fronting south, centrally located, 7 rooms.
bath and gas. Winnie bet, 10th and 17th.
U® RENT—Five-room cottage with hall
and attic, s. s. Winnie, bet. 13 & 14; rent
'20. Apply ne. cor. Church and 15th.
THIS 13 FOR YOUR BENEFIT.
We sell goods cheaper than any house In
Galveston. We ask you -to come and ex-
amine our stock and prices.
1000 Toothpicks for 5 cents.
GO clothes pins for 5 cents.
2 china eg'gs for 5 cent3.
Washboards for 15 cents.
Everything' else in proportion.
Wtt'RODT BROS.,
231.4 and 231(1 Market street.
HOLMES' Utility Balance Hook;%och
pad accommodates 85 names; 1-1 trial bal-
ances with but one writing of rinmes. Sin-
gle copies, 75c; 3 copies, $1.70: 6 for 52.-15; 12
for $4. J. R. HOLMES, P.O. Box. 143,
Galveston.
R. KRUEGER'S Restaurant, Market, bet.
23d and 24th, the popular resort. Frvit
Cake 30c a pound. Regular dinners, ;>5e.
A fine assortment of Pastry, Pits and
Cakes. Wedding Cakes a specialty.
In
the latest and most
to Leopold Levy, 133
Canal St., New Orleans, La. Also for Car-
pets, Mattings, Window Shades and Wall
Paper. The largest house in the south.
AT COST—Best grades of tinTlmderwear.
JAICE WENK,
bet. 24th and 28th.
FOR Draperies . _ „
elegant styles write to Leopold Levy,
Market St..
ATTENTION, DRUGGISTS-Stock 'of
drugs and house for sale. Apply to JOHN
WOODS & SONS, banners. Del Rio, Tex.
MRS DAVIS—Deafer in left off Clothing!!
Ladles waited on at their residences. Ave.
O und 2Gth st.
WE are closing out a iot~of Ifeviuies
and German Favors at n sacrifice.
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY.
for sale—Choice roses; over 150 varie-
ties to select from; prices from 10 cents up.
Also ferns, chrysanthemums, jasmines, or-
ange trees, etc. Mrs. T. Keats, T & 38th.
FOR SALE—Fifty thousand yards of
sand.
galveston wharf co.
FOR SALE—Tarpaulins. Tents, ~Fhigii]'
etc.; only llrst-class establishment of the
kind in Tex. Geo. 1:1, Robinson, 2301 ave. A.
SHELLS.
JOS. MAGNA, wholesale nnd retail deal-
er in Oyster and Reef Shells.
Northeast cor. ir>th and A.
COAL tar "and COK0, by the barrol
or car lots. HOUSTON GAS LIGHT CO.,
Houston, Tex.
ATTORNEYS.
JNO. LOVEJOY, ALEX* SAMPSONT
LOVEJOY SAMPSON,
Attorneys -and Counsellors at Law,
B. e. Cor. 22d and Mechanic streets,
GALVESTON, TEX.
FOR SALE I Cottage with live rooms an I
FOR SALE I full lot, M'j, near Center.
$2e00. Raised cottage of "four rooms and
hull anil two full high lots. 011 I'. betw-en
20 & 21, only $3750; or will exchange for
country lands.
FOR KENT—Residences, I & 27; Market
& 15; P'i & 25. Two-story houses, p K 21;
Q12 & 30; 10, bet. P. o. & Church: N, bet. 20
X- 21. Cottages, N & 35; P & 35; 3ti, bet. H ,t
I; Winnie, t,et. 7 & 8: L & 31; l''« tc 23;
Stores, P. o, & 10; 1'. O., bet. 20 & 21;
Tremont & Mechanic. Meat market, N
& 17. Several furnished residences.
.MEYER & SCHROEDER,
Real Estate and Rental Agents,
West side 22d, bet. Market & Mechanic.
FOB SALE—Neat cottage, good neighbor-
hood, for S1050; monthly payments. Fine s-
room cottage, $3000; easy terms; monthly
payments if desired.
f'Oll RENT—Two-story dwelling. p%, bet.
Slst an,l 22d sts. Cottage. Ave. MVj, bet.
lfiih and 17th sts., $12. Cottage, corner 44th
and Church sts. $0. Stores and offices, cor.
Market and 20th. Dwelling, cor. K und
7th, $10. Money to Ion 11 on real estate.
F. \Y. HEISSNER.
Tremont, bet. Market and Mechanic.
Walter Gresham. S. W. .luues. J. Si WheleSa,
GRESHAM, JONES « WHELESS,
Attorneys at Law,
Balling-er Building.
22d and Postolllce,
Galveston, Tex.
F. D. Minor.
PERSONAL.
FORCHoicECANDlis"
and
Visit
FRESH CAKES
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY.
SEALY'S Hard Rubber Trusses $2 each.
SEALY'S Elastic Trusses, $2 each.
These trusses are of the host quality and
are fitted by an experienced surgeon at
DR. M'GORK'S Drug Store,
Cor 27th and Market sts.
GREAT BARGAINS—In fine silk and
linen handkerchiefs. Call early und secure
them, at JAKE WENK'S. Market street,
between 24th and 25th streets.
COLD, damp sweat and gout prevented
Use Aluminum flexible soles; saves soling;
send size. Price, $1. Mrs. Wilson's Mystic
Pills, $1. O. BERGER, Galveston.
FISH, OYSTERS, ETC.
HOUSTON Fish and Oyster Depot—Berl
wick bay oysters a specialty. Hotels and
families supplied. Country orders tilled.
j. ii. Lang, Prop.
M. R. BIAGINI, wholesale fish and oys-
ter dealer. Hotels and families fully sup-
plied. Country orders solicited and prompt-
ly executed.
R. V. Davidson.
DAVIDSON & MINOR,
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS AT LAW
General Civil Practice,
Moody Building, Galveston, Texas.
HUME & KLEBERG,
LAW OFFICE.
Removed to 2309 Strand, between Tremont
and Twenty-fourth street's,
RUBEKT G. STREET, ~ '
LAW OFFICE.
Cor. Strand and Tremont, Galveston, Tex.
E. C. HARRELL, Attorney at Law,
Brownwood, Tex,
Office over First National Bank.
BALDWIN & CO., Lawyers, Aransas
Pass, Tex. General law anil real estate
business. Collections a specialty.
A. H. Willie. Thos. J. Balllnger.
A. R. Campbell.
WILLIE, CAMPBELL & BALLINGER,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
Menslng -Building.
M. F. Mott. W. T. Armstrong.
MOTT & ARMSTRONG.
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS AT LAW
League building, No. 2303 Strand, corner
Tremont. Strand entrance.
J. W. MUNN & CO., pier 21, wholesale
and retail dealers in Red Snapper fish
Family and country orders solicited.
J. BELBAZE & CO., wholesale and retail
dealers in oysters and fish. Country orders
solicited. P, O., bet. 22d and Tremont.
FINANCIAL.
STOVES—We are selling heating stoves
equally as cheap as cook stcves. Come and
Me us. G, L. BQHii 2008 Uwkst
MONEY to lend on approved securities or
W$HBB^V?it«5mC,i,ty lm['roveJ real estate.
VmSSSJ AUSTIN, Attorney at Law, over
American National Bank. Galveston, Tex.
G. B. MARSAN & CO., wholesale and re-
tall dealers In uysters and fish. Open from
5 a. m. to 6 p. m. Country orders solicited.
I'U MHEltS AND GASFITTERS.
T. J. KIRK,
PLUMBER AND GASFITTER,
Postofflce. bet. 21st and 22d sts. Phons SL
CRAWFORD & CRAWFORD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
733 Main Street,
FOR SALE—A line lot on n. s. uve. IC.
bet. 211th anil 30th. $2000; a very high lot and
5-room cottage, ave. K, near 3llth, $1750; 2
lots on I, bet. 39th and 4t-th: $1000 each; a
beautiful home, 1% lots and high raised cot-
tage, nw. cor. !Uh and Winnie, $5000; lot and
good two-.<lory, 7-room house, N, bet. 28th
nnd aitth., $4nu0; a fine lot on s. s. ave. H,
bet. 27th and 28th, $1900.
HANNA «• FAHEY,
2222 Mechanic.
WANTED—LAND in Southern Texas on
the waters of the Brazos or Colorado, to be
paid tor part in money and part in fine
horse stock.
010 acres Liberty county land, perfect ti-
tle; about one-third timber, balance good
prairie, for $1000, on easy payments If de-
sired. -H. M. TRIJEHEART & CO.,
Galveston.
FOR SALE—Very desirable high lots on
Q, between 28th anil 29th, north side;
terms easy; price cheap. We have east
front lota near center of city on which we
will erect houses for suitable purchasers
and make both terms and price reasonable.
AUSTIN & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Notary Public,
215 Twenty-second street.
A. B. TULLER, JOHN FOTH,
Notary, Notary,
TULLER & FOTH,
REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL AGENTS,
Galveston, Texas.
FOR RENT—Raised cottage, new 5-room,
P and 41st.
We offer bargains in city anil mainland
property, and Invite you to examine our
lists.
FOR SALE—Cottage on N and 19th, next
to oornor.
ONLY a few of those $100 Lots left. A
choice quarter block for $1200, on easv
terms if taken this week. If you buy a
lot of us we will build a house to suit
you and on th,. installment plan at 6% per
cent.
A choice farm to rent or sell, on Dick-
inson bayou; best bargain in the countv.
$900 will buy you the best 90 acres on the
gulf coast.
CASH & LUCKEL,
421 Tremont st„ Galveston.
RARE CHANCE—That excellent busi-
ness and residence corner on Broadway
and 19th streets, occupied by Geo. RadAno-
vlcli, is now offered at a very reasonable
price; terms if desired. Meyer & Schroeder.
FOR SALE—Block 516, near depots and
factories; corner lots 13 and 14, block 3S7.
near custom house; east half o£ outlot 10
in blocks or subdivisions.
13. R. A. SCOTT.
DALLAS, TEXAS.
in ildino material.
| HARDWARE,
sash i mantels,
doors 1 paints.
AND | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
BLINDS I WM. SCHADT,
1 28th St Mechanic. Galveston. Tax.
FOR RENT I OR SALE, cottages of various
FOR RENT | dimensions, or grounds solely.
SAM MAAS, cor. N and Center st.
GRAIN, KT( .
RED RUSTPROOF OATS-
We have lO.OuO bushels of Seed Oats,
Write us for prices.
A HANNA & LEONARD,
Galveston. Tex.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 315, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1894, newspaper, February 1, 1894; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth468816/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.