Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 155, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 19, 1897 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
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3
THE GALVESTON TRIBUNE.
THE OLD RELIABLE
OLYMPIA PROGRAM.
THE COURTS.
LATE NEWS FROM GREECE.
MADE UP WITH GEN, MABRY.
OF NEW
212 21st St., Galveston.
COTTON.
closed quiet.
PAVEMENT PARAGRAPHS.
. 3 75
WASHINGTON NEWS.
CAMPAIGN ADVERTISING.
3
nuts and
THE DRUGGISTS.
Wiley
Tone.
Port.
.....
351
20
ton of
758
2,512
81,974
MARINE MATTERS.
DISPATCHES BRIEFED.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
CROP CONDITIONS FINE.
Much in Little
5
Pills
NEWMARKET STAKES.
r
--♦-------—
ed McCarthy elected.
After Three Years Readmitted to
the State Militia.
Is especially true of Hood’s Pills, for no medi-
cine evex- contained so great curative power in
so small space. They are a whole medicine
500
77
165
Galveston’s Famous Military Com-
pany Restored to Regular Stand-
ing With the State.
London, May 19.—J. Guben’s, brown colt
Gallate Moore won the Newmarket stakes
of 3500 sovereigns at the Newmarket sec-
ond spring meeting today.
50
50
1
10
5
20
5
1
1
50
25
5
20
15
7
5
5
3
10
10
10
5
5
8
3
4
5
50
50
50
10
5
6
5
1 Ott
5
5
1.030
271
857
354
15. Galope de Concert, “Infernal”
Keler Bela
10
10
4
25
5
1
50
50
S’^s
8,000
452
3,850
NOMINATIONS.
Washington. D. C., May 19.—The presi-
dent sent to the senate today the tollow-
ing nominations: Myron H. McCord, to be
governor of Arizona; Charles H. Akers,
secretary of Arizona territory.
ARRIVED.
Sch Edw. J. Berwind, McBride, Balti-
more.
2%
10
dis-
al-
in
9,189
39,532
29,968
3,285
Today.
7.30-32
7.31-32
1
30
25
3
2
1
5
50
55
20
3
1
25
15
1
10
10
6
1
4
15
5
2%
5
5
2
5
5
THE SEALYS
REINSTATED.
£— ~—----—
Chas. R. Brown, Agt.
REPRESENTING
~ Pete Fowler, vagrancy; given until 6 p.
m. to leave the city.
SHIP CHANDLERS.
MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS
and COMMISSION MERCHANTS
T. L. CROSS & CO.
have in stock a full assortment of goods in
their line, including BEEF and PORK,
which they are offering.low to the trade
and to consumers.
COR. CENTER AND STRAND.
Mr. Ladd Brings Good Reports from Ellis
County.
W. F. Ladd is back from a trip to Ellis
county.
“The crop conditions in that part of the
state are just as fine as could be at this
time,” said Mr. Ladd this afternoon.
“There has been plenty of rain. The farm-
ers need a little fine weather so they can
work in the field. If they get that for the
next 10 days or two weeks, the stand by
the 1st of June will be all that could be
desired.”
George Zweifel and Miss Valentine B.
Collet.
John C. Oliver and Miss Minnie Fogy.
GALVESTON MARKET.
The Galveston market for spot cotton
Yester-
day.
5 13-16
6 15-16
6 11-16
7 1-16
7 7-16
7 13-16
8 3-16
Liverpool ...
Galveston ...
New Orleans
Mobile
Savannah...
Charleston..
Wilmington.
Norfolk
Baltimore.. .
New York.. .
Boston
Philadelphia Quiet.
Augusta...
Memphis .
St. Louis..
Houston ..
Yester-
day.
4.05-O6b
4.04-05b
4.03-04b
4.02-03b
3.62-63b
3.55-56b
3.50-51b
3.48-49b
3.47-48b
3.47-48b
3.48
and
Free
50
75
5
10
2
%
5
5
75
25
10
4
5
5
Today.
7.30-32
7.31-32
7.34-35
7.28-29
6.97-98
6.79-80
6.78-79
6.81-82
6.85-87
6.89-91
6.93-95
Today.
. .4.04-05a
.,4.03-04a
. .4.02-03a
,.4.01-02a
..3.61-62b
..3.54-55
..3.49-50b
..3.47-48b
,.3.46-47a
,.3.46-47a
..3.47a
25
30
30
” 1 00
” 1 00
Yester-
day.
3%
3 13-16
3 15-16
4%
4%
4 9-16
2
1
2
10
4
50
30
5
5
50
5
5
25
50
5
2%
5
3
2
4
15
4
5
5
5
5
3
3
1
3
1
10
5
25
5
1
1
1
10
1
5
30
2
6
5
1
25
15
5
5
25
Iron, pig, per ton of 2000 lbs ....
Iron safes, over 3000 lbs, per 100 lbs...
Iron safes, under 3000 lbs., pfer 100 lbs.
Iron wire, telegraph and fence, per
100 lbs
Junk, in bales (except iron)
50
1
25
5
%
5
1
5
4
25
10
5
5
50
6
3
3
1
1
25
25
5
5
5
1
5
25
25
The Texas state pharmaceutical asso-
ciation had a short business session yes-
terday afternoon, at which the reports of
officers were read and 75 applications for
membership were acted on favorably. A
number of committees were appointed,
and the following resolution adopted:
“Resolved, that hereafter all papers sub-
mitted to the State pharmaceutical asso-
ciation in prize competition shall be signed
in fictitious or pen name, and that name
of article with the writer’s name shall be
given to the secretary in sealed envelope,
which shall not be opened until the prize
shall have been announced.”
Thequestion whether or not pharmacists
could protect themselves from undergrad-
uates was seriously discussed.
Some other routine matters were trans-
acted and the business session was closed.
Last night the visitors were entertained
with a bath in the gulf, followed by a
chowder spread at Olympia.
This morning they viewed the city from
. the top of Clarke & Courts’ building, later
riding over the town in trolley cars. At
2.30, this, afternoon the business of the as-
sociation was resumed and tonight the
members will attend a concert at the Gar-
ten verein.
EVANS-MAGNENAT.
Adotte 6c Lobit,
BANKERS
And Commission Merchants.
May
June
July
August ...
September
October ...
November
December
January ..
February .
March -. -
$ cts.
8
5
6
5
3
2
30
15
25
1
1
6
3
3
25
1
10
5
1
1
%
5
3
2
3
50
5
60
50
4
1
5
30
50
Augusta....
Memphis ...
St. Louis....
Houston ....
Hood’s
chest, always ready, al-
ways efficient, always sat-
isfactory; prevent a cold
or fever, cure all liver ills,
sick headache, jaundice, constipation, etc. 25c.
The only Pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla)
Rossini
11. “Lion du Ball” Gillet
12. Descriptive, “The Forge in the For-
est” Michaelis
13. Overture, “Norma” Bellini
14. "She May Have Seen Better Days”
50
o 75
v gauge.. 2 50
.. 2 00
.. 1 25
30
1
5
3
i
4 .
10
5
10
5
8
5
5 00
Ordinaire
Tres ordinaire
Bas
May and June
July, August and September
October
November
NEW YORK FUTURES.
TH® SENATE.
Washington' D. C., May 19.—It was ex-
pected that Senator Burrows of Michigan
would open the Cuban debate with the
Morgan resolution, taken up at 2 o’clock
today, but he told his friends on entering
the senate that he felt indisposed, and
would not go on with the debate.
The prospects of a continuation of the
Cuban debate filled the senate galleries
again, the crowds waiting patiently
through the routine morning business.
On the opening of the session, Mr. Hoar
of Massachusetts moved that when the
senate adjourn tomorrow it be until Mon-
day next. Mr. Mills of Texas promptly
called attention to the absence of a quo-
rum, remarking to the senators near him
that he wanted a vote on the Cuban resolu-
tion. The call showed 51 senators present,
more than a quorum. Mr. Hoar renewed
his motion, and explained he would not
press it if any senator objected. Many sen-
ators, he said, desired to go to Monticello
Friday, and he thought it desirable to
have an understanding in, advance as to
adjournment.
"I do not wish to interfere with the
pleasure of the senators, even on a junket
of this kind,” said Mr. Morgan, “but when
a question of terrible consequences is
pressing, this motion should not be urged.”
“Then I withdraw it,” concluded Mr.
Hoar.
The senate then took up the calendar and
passed bills as follows:
Authorizing the payment by the United
States of state and county taxes cn land
held in severalty by Indians; granting
medals to survivors and the heirs of vol-
unteers at the Port Hudson forlorn hope
storming party.
Steady
Quiet
tCasy........
Nominal....
Dull, easy..
Steady
Steady
Quiet
Nominal....
Quiet...
Steady
Steady
. Dull.
, Quiet..
, Easy...
May ....
June ..........................
July 7.34-35
August 7.28-29
September 6.97-98
October 6.79-80
November 6.78-79
December 6.81-82
January 6.85-87
February 6.89-91
March 6.93-95
Sales, 61,600 bales; yesterday,
PRICE OF ARMOR PLATE.
Washington, D. C., May 19.—The senate
naval affairs committee today had a con-
ference, and had before them Secretary
Long of the navy department, having un-
der consideration the subjet of armor plate
for battle ships. At the conclusion of the
meeting the committee decided unanimous-
ly to recommend that the price of armor
plate be fixed at $400 per ton. The com-
mittee was informed that the armor plate
manufacturers would willingly accept $425
per ton, but it is believed they would also
take a lower prices
GREEKS FOUGHT BRAVELY.
Turkish Headquarters Before Domokos,
May 17.—(Delayed, in transmission.)—The
great battle was fought well into the
night and is now ended. The combat can
only be described as indecisive. The fight-
ing raged from early morning until long
after dark. When the last shots were
passing over the field, the advantage did
not appear to rest 'with either side. The
Greeks maintained their positions, having
acquitted themselves so- well as to have
earned the hearty praises of the Turks.
They resisted with stubborn endurance
the determined attacks of the Ottomans
throughout the livelong day and still held
their entrenchments at nightfall. The
Turks made a supreme effort late this
evening, but it met with the utmost brav-
ery upon the part of theGreeks and failed.
The Turkish losses are heavy. The left
division of the Turks were engaged from,
8 o’clock in the morning and appears to
have succeeded in forcing back the Greek
right arm.
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Washington, D. C., May 18.—The month-
ly statement of collections of internal rev-
enue shows total receipts for April of $11.-
394,539, a decrease of $96,705 compared with
April, 1896. For the last 10 months the re-
ceipts aggregated $122,350,404, an increase
as compared with the same period last
year of $690,083.
BANK STATEMENTS.
Washington, D. C., May 18.—The comp-
troller of the currency has issued a call on
national banks for a statement of their
condition at the close of business, Friday,
May 14.
Sight Drafts on London, Paris, Stockholm,
Bremen, Hamburg, Frankfort and Berlin-
NUECES,
LAMPASAS,
ALAMO.
Green W. Butler et al. vs. Samuel Per-
kins et al., partition: the sheriff having
filed report of sale made by him on the
4th day of May, 1897, of the property in-
volved and it appearing to the court that
the property Is of very far greater value
and the low price was in part owing to a
reported conflict with the property in-
volved in a suit pending in the civil court
of appeals, it is therefore ordered that
said sale made by the sheriff is not ap-
proved by the court and the sale is ordered
and adjudged vacated and set aside and
the cause continued until after trial in
the civil court of appeals of Collet vs. Mc-
Fadden, No. 17,776 on the docket of this
court, but appealed.
COUNTY COURT. PROBATE DOCKET.
Estate of Peter Franetwich, deceased;
C. Chouke, administrator; report of sale
of sloop “Hilda” to Martin Creel for $350
cash approved; -sale confirmed and deliv-
ery of property authorized.
Estate of Branchli minors, Louis Muller,
guardian; annual account examined, ap-
proved and ordered recorded.
Estate of Busch minors, Rose Engelke,
TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
THREE LINES THREE TIMES 25c
Mexican Lottery
Beneficencia Publica of the City of Mexico.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000.00,
(U. S. CURRENCY.)
TICKETS—Wholes, $4; Halves, $2; Quarters, $1; Eighths, 5Oo; Sixteenths, 2Sc.;
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS—See that your tickets are signed U, BASSETTIj
Manager, and A. Castillo, Intervenor, as none others are genuine.
Next Drawing, MAY 27th, 1897.
For circulars and particulars apply to
B. W. LeCOMPTE, Sole Agent,
Office. 315 Tremont Street, Galveston, Texas.
Robert W. Blair, assaulting and strik-
ing; fined $10 and costs and notice of ap-
peal given in open court.
Mrs. J. Green, cursing and abusing; not
guilty.
UNITED STATES COURT.
In the suit of the Girard life insurance,
annuity and trust company vs. J. B. Wat-
kins land mortgage company, T. W. Ford,
receiver, has filed his second quarterly re-
port.
JUSTICE BARRY’S COURT.
Clem Gordy, cursing and abusing; dis-
missed.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS.
AN ORDINANCE to suppress gambling
or gambling houses or renting of houses
or rooms for the purpose of gambling.
Be it ordained by the city council of the
city of Galveston:
Section 1. If any person shall play at any
game with cards at any house for retail-
ing spirituous liquors, store house, tavern,
inn or any other public house or in any
street, highway or public place, or in any
out house where peo<ple resort, he shall be
fined, on conviction before the recorder of
this city, in any sum not less than twenty-
five dollars and not more than one hun-
dred dollars.
Section 2. All houses commonly known
as “public” and as “gaming houses” are
included within the meaning of the pre-
ceding section. Any room attached to
such public houses and commonly useci
for gaming is also included, whether the
Eiame be kept closed or open. A privte
room of an inn or tavern is not within the
meaning of “public places,” unless such
room is commonly used for gaming, nor is
a private business office or private resi-
dence to be construed as within the mean-
ing of a “public” house or place, providing
such private office or residence shall not
be a place for retailing spirituous liquors.
Section 3. In prosecutions under the two
preceding sections, it shall not be neces-
sary for the city to prove that any money
or article of value, or the representative of
either, was bet at such game. The offence
is complete without such proof.
Section 4. If any person shall bet or
wager at any gaming table or bank or
pigeon hole or Jenny Lind table or nine or
ten-pin alley or any .gaming table or bank
of any name or' description whatever, or
any table or bank used for gaming which
has no name, or shall bet or wager any
money or other thing of value at any of
the following games, viz: Faro, monte,
vingt-et-un, rouge-et-noir, “A. B. C.,”
chuck-a-luck, keno, pool and rondoy-poker
dice, jack-pot, high dice, high die, low
dice, low die, dominoes, euchre with dom-
ines, poker with dominoes, set with dom-
inoes, muggins, cfiaick-loo, crack-or-loo, or
at any game of any character whatever
that can be played with dice or dominoes,
or at any table, blank or alley, by what-
ever name known, and without reference
as to how the same may be constructed or
operated, he shall be fined not less than
ten dollars nor more than twenty-five dol-
lars, provided no person shall be indicted
under this section for playing any of said
games without dice or dominoes a,t a pri-
vate residence, and provided further that
any game played for money upon any bil-
liard J^ble or table representing a billiard
table, other than the game of billiards
licensed by law, is punishable under the
provisions of this ordinlance.
Section 5. If any person shall permit any
game prohibited by the provisions of this
ordinance to be played in his house or at
a house under his control or upon his
premises or upon premises under his con-
trol, the said house being a public house
or the said premises being appurtenances
to a public house, he shall be fined not less
than twenty-five dollars nor more than
one hundred dollars.
Section 6. If any person shall rent to an-
other a room or house for the purpose of
being used as a place for playing, dealing
or exhibiting any of the games prohibited
by the provisions of this ordinance, he
shall be fined not less than twenty-five
nor more than one hundred dollars.
Section 7. Any court, officer or tribunal
having jurisdiction of the offences enu-
merated in this ordinance may subpoena
persons and compel their attendance as
witnesses to testify to the violations of
any of the provisions of the foregoing sec-
tions. Any person so summoned and ex-
amined shall not be liable for prosecution
for any violation of said sections about
which he may testify, and for any offence
enumerated in this ordinance a conviction
may be had upon the unsupported evi-
dence of an accomplice or participant.
Read first time April 5, 1897.
Read second time and passed May 17,
1897.
Approved. A. W. FLY,
Attest: Mayor.
G. BOWDEN SETTLE, City Clerk.
for cotton on the spot today at the leading
markets, together with t’„: ‘
dling yesterday, with today’s sales:
Mid.
today.
9. Grand march, “Fackeltanz”
Meyerbeer
10.’“Arid Cujas Amman” (Stabat Mater).
The famous Sealy rifles are again a part
of the Volunteer Guard of the state of Tex-
as. Official notification to that effect was
today received by W. M. Selkirk, company
clerk of the Sealys. As soon as possible
the muster roll will be filed, the boys will
be enlisted for three years, and then it
won’t be long before the organization re-
ceives its equipment.
So ends a controversy which has occa-
sioned a great deal of argument and con-
siderable hard feeling.
Just how this pleasant ending was
brought about it is not necessary to tell,
further than to state that the Sealys had
reason to believe that if they made appli-
cation for reinstatement, it would be fa-
vorably received.
Accordingly an application was forward-
ed, which set forth the case'in this style:
“Inasmuch as almost three years have
elapsed since your order was issued, dis-
banding our organization, we feel that the
time has arrived when we should be per-
mitted to make application for re-enlist-
ment under your command, and at the
same time think that we have been prop-
erly disciplined. We beg to assure you
that our company, being more thoroughly
organized now, we are better prepared to
carry out the regulations governing the
Volunteer Guard.”
The powers that be at Austin, after due
deliberation, thought it would be a good
idea to take the Sealys in out of the wet,
so the following official order was promul-
gated:
“This department, believing that the
members of said organization now fully
appreciate that proper discipline is neces-
sary for the maintenance of all military
organizations, and that they thoroughly
and earnestly intend to fulfill every obliga-
tion required of an organization of the
guard, permission is hereby given them to
organize a company of the Volunteer
Guard of Texas.
“By order of the commander-in-chief.
“W. H. MABRY,
“Adjutant General.”
ONE HUNDRED KILLED.
Brass Guiana Coast, May 19.—An expedi-
tion, presumbaly French, as French offi-
cers and soldiers actively took part in it,
captured and burned the town of Wanxwa
in the Neoussa country. One hundred
men were killed and 200 made prisoners.
PROVISION MARKET.
Chicago. Ill., May 19.—July ribs $4.47%;
July pork $8.17%;-July lard $3.80.
Yester-
day.
7.35-36
7.35-36
7.39-40
7.33-34
7.03-04
6.84-85
6.83- 84
6.86-87
6.89-91
6.93-95
6.97-99
77,400.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Yester-
day.
7.35-36
7.35-36
7.39-40
7.83- 34
7.03-04
6.84- 85
6.83-84
6.86-87
6.89-91
6.93-95
6.97-99
guardian; annual account examined, ap-
proved and ordered recorded.
RECORDER’S COURT.
Julia Brown, cursing and abusing; not
guilty.
10am 12m 3pm
A., T. & S. F
Chicago & St. Paul.... 74
Dela. and Lack
FLY MEETING.
There will be a meeting at Ludeke’s
hall, 43d and Broadway, Thursday night
at 8 o’clock. Come one, come all.
DISTRICT COURT.
Judgments: Sydney Priddy vs. Ida S.
Friday, divorce; decree of divorce on de-
fendant’s cross bill and name of defend-
ant" changed to Ida Sues; costs adjudged
against her.
Theresa Buckley vs. John P. Byrne, sur-
viving partner of the late firm of Byrne
& Jones; note and attachment; dismissed
for want of prosecution.
Franz Kohfeldt vs. Joseph Lobit; tres-
pass to try title; dismissed for want of
prosecution.
Italian government with 15,000 hogsheads
of tobacco. The sale amounts to $2,000,000.
Toliha, I. T.—With t!he exception of the
stores of Miller and Thomas Bros,, the
entire town was destroyed by fire last
night.
Ed McCarthy was today elected a mem-
ber of the Cotton exchange-
Markets.
[Yesterday.]
Judgments: Thomas Goggan & Bro. vs.
W. A. Mills, contract; judgment by default
for $338.60, with interest at 10 per cent from
this date, and foreclosure of lien on per-
sonal property.
J. D. McGregor vs. C. H. Gueringer, note
and debt; judgment by default, with writ
cf inquiry. '
Sass & Cohen vs. R. F. Seastrunk, ac-
count; judgment by default on verified ac-
count and contract for $425.12, with inter-
est at 10 per cent from this date;
Sass & Cohen vs. W. L. Jenkins, ac-
count; judgment by default on verified ac-
count and contract for $759.81, with interest
at 10 per cent from this date.
Sass & Cohen vs. R. L. Harwell & Co.,
note; dismissed at plaintiff’s costs as to
Bruce Gerald. Judgment by default against
R. L. Harwell on note for $448.97, with in-
terest at 10 per cent from this date.
John D. Rogers & Co. vs. S. D. Calder
et al., note and contract; judgment by de-
fault on promissory note and contract for
$798.21, with interest at 8 per cent from this
date on $748.21, and interest at 6 per cent
per annum on $50.
H. Kempner vs. M. E. Miller et al., rfote;
judgment by default on promissory note
against Lizzie R. Miller, femme sole and
W. R. Miller individually, and against firm
of M. E. Miller & Son, tor $227.07, with in-
terest at 8 per cent from this date.
Thos. Goggan & Bro. vs. W. C. Knight,
contract; judgment by default for $256.40,
with interest at 10 per cent per annum from
this date, and foreclosure of lien on per-
sonal property.
The J. Rosenfield Notion company vs.
Charles Smith, account and attachment;
dismissed at plaintiff’s cost.
S. W. Block vs. W. H. Gray, note, dis-
missed at plaintiff’s cost.
Parker, Holmes & Co-, vs. L. Guttmaun,
note; judgment by default on promissory
note for $464.24, with interest at 8 per cent
per anuum from this date.
Thos. Goggan & Bro. vs. Joseph H. Haw-
ley, note; dismissed at plaintiff’s cost.
The J. S. Brown hardware company vs.
the Warren land and lumber company, ac-
count; judgment by default on verified ac-
count; clerk to assess.
J. H. Wilson vs. Zion H. Lehman, note;
judgment by default cn promissory notes
for $701.75, with interest at 8 per cent from
this date.
Thos. Goggan & Bro. vs. Buena King and
Steve King, account; dismissed at plain-
tiff’s cost.
Ullmann, Lewis & Co-, vs. T. R. Pryor,
account and attachment; judgment by de-
fault, on proof heard, for $292.14, with in-
terest at 10 per cent from this date, as per
agreement on file.
King & Fordtran vs. H. J. Knauff et al.;
scire facia-s to- make parties; dismissed as
to J. P. Goodman. It is ordered that plain-
tiffs have their execution agreement, H.
J. Kanuff for the judgment mentioned in
- said scire facias and their costs.
Levy, Rosenberger & Co. vs. Macon fire
insurance company, garnishment;
missed at plaintiff'si cost.r Garnishee
lowed 50 for answering, to be taxed
costs. ( .
COUNTY COURT, PROBATE.
State of Texas vs. JWm. Fleuhr, affidavit
of lunacy filed by F. H. Schreiber.
[Yesterday.]
Estate of Thomas' Gonzales, deceased;
executors authorized to sell 50 bags of sea
island cotton at private sale for cash, and
to report same to this court for confirma-
tion.
Estate of Sam Maas, deceased; inventory
and appraisement approved and ordered
recorded.
Estate Richard Williams, deceased; Ed-
ward Zicker appointed temporary admin-
istrator, with authority to collect effects;
bond fixed at $200.
Estate of J. A. Stelzner, deceased; bond
and oath of temporary administrator, J. A.
Stubbs, approved and ordered recorded.
Estate of Maggie H. Scott, deceased; ap-
plication of W. N. Scott for probate of will
granted. W. N. Scott appointed individual
executor, without bond. J. W. Riddell, W.
J. B. Moor and T. K. Parker appointed ap-
praisers.
Estate of Maria F. Burck. deceased; will
admitted to- probate; S. B. Burck appoint-
ed individual executor, without bond. Ben
Levy, John A. Stuubs and William R.
Johnson appointed appraisers.
Estate of Flora McD, Spencer, deceased;
inventory and appraisement approvd and
ordered recorded and estate declared
closed.
Estate of Margaret Barrell, deceased; ap-
pointment of C. C. Barrell as individual
executor, without bond, approved. David
Fahey, E. D. Chase and B. K. Goree ap-
pointed appraisers.
Estate of Day minors; George H. Nich-
olls appointed guardian of estate of minors
Bessie E. Lay and Jennie J. Day, and bond
fixed in the sum of $12,000. W. W. Pope,
R. W. Luttrell and William Wiley ap-
pointed appraisers.
Estate of Willie minors; bond and oath
of Mary Alice Willie, guardian, approved
and ordered recorded; inventory and ap-
praisement same order.
Estate of H. O. Burnett: will admitted to
probate; William R. Johnson appointed ad-
ministrator, C. T. A.
Estate of Josie O’Shea, minor; bond of
Kate O’Shea, guardian, approved and or-
dered recorded.
Estate of Ernest Henmann, non comp.;
annual account of William Henmann,
guardian, examined, approved and ordered
recorded.
Estate of Hasselmeyer minor; annual ac-
count of J. H. Labarthe, guardian, exam-
ined, approved and ordered recorded.
Estate of J. H. Hurt, minor; annual re-
port of Mrs. Julia B. Hurt, guardian, ex-
amined, approved and ordered recorded.
Estate of Ed Conway, deceased; annual
account of John C. Walker, administrator,
examined, approved and ordered recorded.
Estate of Evohn Rinker, minor; annual
report of H. H. Rinker, guardian, exam-
ined, approved and ordered recorded.
Estate of Joseph Craft, minor; final ac-
count of B. R. A. Scott, receiver, exam-
ined, approved and ordered recorded. Re-
ceiver having filed receipt from Joseph
Craft for balance due, and from clerk of
court for costs, it is ordered that he- and
his bondsmen be discharged from further
liability in this matter, and the estate is
declared closed.
Totals
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Yester-
day.
10%
74
148%
(New York and Texas Steamship Co.)
--BETWEEN--
GALVESTON AND NEW YORK.
FLEET—TEXAS SERVICE.
SAN MARCOS, CONCHO,
COLORADO, LEONA,
RIO GRANDE, COMAL,
Leave Galveston for New York every
WEDNESDAY (calling at Key West).
........ 10%
74 74
.... 149% 149%
THE WAR IS ENDED.
London, May 19.—London is still without
accounts of the battle at Domokos from
the Turkish side, but it is evident that the
Greek defeat-was complete and decisive.
An Italian officer with the Greeks puts
their killed and wounded lat 6000, but prob-
ably this is much exaggerated, as the
Greek positions Were well protected and
the retreat began as soon as they became
untenable.
It Is believed that Edhem Pasha will in-
sist upton the surrender to him of the
passes over the Othrys range before he
consents to an armistice. But save- for a
small force of Turkish cavalry following
the retreating Greeks at a distance of 2000
yards, the Turks have not attempted to
attack the Greek rear guard. The war is
virtually ended.
The crown prince headed the retreat
and his headquarters are now established
close to Devenfourkia pass, a very narrow
gorge through the Othrys r'ange, 120 miles
from Lamia.
The greatest depression exists at Ath-
ens. 'There is a complete collapse of the
high hopes raised by the optimistic dis-
patches of Constantine, but as yet there
are no disorders.
While the battle was in progress the
government vainly endeavored to- get at
the exact position and the number of
casualties, but Constantine sent only
evasive replies.
Very feeble were the shouts raised when
the additional troops started for the front
yesterday. 'The Athenians are completely
disheartened.
COUNTY COURT.
Suits filed: Wallis, Landes & Co. vs.
Thomas Johnson; account and attach-
ment.
The official document announcing the
decision of the commlander in chief
reached the company this afternoon.
That the news of the reinstatement is
gratifying to the members of the famous
organization expresses it.but mildly. The
boys and their friends have always felt
aggrieved over their suspension and now
that the bar is raised the company will
get to work to show it deserves the good
opinion of the people.
The Sealy Rifles were organized in 1884,
and for more than a decade were a prom-
inent factor in the big drills held through-
out the country. Here is a list of the
drills the Rifles took part in:
Houston, 1885, first prize, state.
Lampasas, 1885, first prize, state.
Lampasas, 1886, second prize, state,
Galveston, 1886, third prize, state.
Paris, 1887, second prize, state.
Ausitin, 1888, second prize, state.
Austin, 1’888, third prize, interstate.
Galveston, 1889, second prize, interstate.
Indianapolis, 1891, third prize, interstate.
Omaha, 1893, second prize, interstate.
Little Rock, 1894, second prize, interstate.
Memphis, 1895, third prize, interstate.
Worthy Boyd, the captain of the Sealy
Rifles, is out of town today. He has never
lost "hope of getting the company rein-
stated. The officers of the organization
are:
Worthy Boyd, captain:; Chas. A. Krausse,
first lieutenant; Lawrence Burck, second
lieutenant; Morgan M. Mann, third lieu-
tenant; C. C. Barrell, surgeon; C. M. Beck-
with, chaplain.
. The Sealys did riot duty during the labor
troubles on the Santa Fe in August, 1886,
and during the Pullman strike in July,
1894. It was owing to an outcropping due
to the latter affair that the company was
suspended. They had been to Little Rock
to the drill there, returned home just
about the time of the strike and, the state
encampment being held at the time, sub-
stitutes were sent to the encampment,
while the boys remained here.
FLAG OF TRUCE.
Athens, May 19.—A dispatch received
here from Lamia, dated at 10 this morning,
announces that a white flag has been hoist-
ed between the armies of Greece and Tur-
key, and Crown Prince Constantine is au-
thorized to suspend hostilities, with a view
to concluding arrangements' for an armi-
stice. The army under the crown prince
was reformed in the Othyrs mountains,
and will be reinforced by Gen. Smolenski’s
brigade, dispatched to the front from Ath-
ens yesterday.
Chicago, Ill.—The annual meeting of the
Associated Press is in session here. The
most satisfactory condition is reported.
The association now includes nearly all
the prinipal newspapers of the country,
681, has a yearly income of $1,700,000, and
23,234 miles of leased wires.
St. Louis, Mo.—The annual convention
of winter wheat millers is in session here.
The state of foreign trade will be the prin-
cipal matter for discussion. Some action
may be taken on the tariff.
Nashville, Tenn.—Merrow Bros. of
Clarksville have a contract to furnish the
GENERAL AGENT.
GUARANTORS L. I. CO. BOILER
AND GENERAL CASUALTY BUSI-
NESS.
Sand or soil, per drayload
Sieves, per package of 2 dozen
Sewing machines, each .........
Sewing machines, k. d., per 100 lbs ..
Sawdust, per drayload
Shot, per 100 lbs
Shingles, per M
Sheep, each
Shooks, box, per carload
Shooks, box, less than carload, per 100
lbs
Shell, per drayload, 5 barrels
Soda, potash, in casks and drums, per
100 lbs
Shovels and spades, per dozen
Spices, per sack
Stoves, per cubic foot
Sugar, per hogshead
Sugar, Havana, in boxes
Sugar, in barrels
Stoves and trimmings, per 100 lbs .....
Tierces beef, lard, rice, ham, taiiow,
etc ........................................
Tierces-, with barrels inside
Tierces, empty ............
Timber, walnut, etc., per ton 50 cubic
feet
Tobacco, chewing, per 100 lbs
Tobacco, smoking, per cubic foot
Tiles, per ton of 2000 lbs
Tin plate, per ton of 2000 lbs
Trunks, filled with merchandise or
nests • • •
Tubs, per nest
Trackage, per loaded freight car
Locomotives, passenger trains
empty cars
Wagons, each
Wagons, spring or cane
Wagons, material, k. d., per 100 lbs.
Washing machines, each
Washboards, per dozen
Watermelons, each
Wire, per 100 lbs
Wheelbarrows _•
Wheels and axles, log carrier
Wood, per cord •••
Wool, baled as cotton, per bale ...
Wool, in sacks, per 100 lbs
White lead, per 100 lbs
Zinc, in rolls, per 100 lbs «
Goods not in above list will be charged
in proportion, say: Less than 40 pounds
to the cubic foot will be classed as meas-
urement and charged 1 cent Perifo<?,t.;
pounds and over to the cubic foot will be
classed as weight and charged 5 cents per
10AD°goods and articles of every kind land-
ed or received upon any of the wharves are
thereafter at the risk of the owners, ana
not of the company, and must be removed
the same day, or at furthest, the next day.
after which time, any of said goods ana
articles remaining on the wharves, the
owners and consignees thereof will be re-
sponsible for, and will be charged an ad-
ditional wharfage of one-third the rates
specified in the preceding schedule for
every day they so remain, and may be re-
moved by the Wharf company without
further notice (at the risk and expense of
the goods and the owners and consignees
thereof) to any part of the premises, con-
tinuing the charge for additional wharf-
age each day they remain on said prem-
ises. Or the Wharf company may have
the same removed and stored elsewhere
than on its own premises without further
notice (at the risk and expense of the
goods and the owners and consignees
thereof) and the same will be held until all
charges are paid. Same wharfage to be
charged on all goods or articles delivered
from one vessel to another, provided that
either of such vessels is fast to the wharS
or to any vessel fast to the wharf. ,
The company hereby gives notice that it
will not be liable for losses if caused by ex-
cessive and unusual weights, or by
up heavy articles, such as salt more than
three sacks high, and railroad iron m°r®
than two tiers high, on the wharves; orbjl|
landing articles of extraordinary weight,,
such as locomotives, without special per-
mission (in writing) from the company 9
agent; but that it will hold all persons lia-
ble for such damage as may be occasioned
All vessels of 50 tons and over not en*
by overloading the wharves without spe«
cial permission. .
gaged in receiving or discharging cargo, op
seized by legal process, and lying at the
wharf after such seizure, will be charged
wharfage at the rate of 5 cents per regis*
tered ton for each day or part of a day.
The company also gives notice that IE
does not undertake storage and will not o&
responsible for losses or damage from any
cause to goods or articles landed or rew
celved on its wharves. . . .
On all shipments from the interior whicl|
are to be delivered to a vessel or agent,
whether on through bill of lading or not)
the carrier placing or landing produces
goods, etc., on the wharf, also the owner
thereof and the shipper, are each and all
responsible for the wharfage.
But no cotton or other cargo will be per-
mitted to be loaded from the wharves onto
vessels or lighters without prepayment of
the wharfage or satisfactory provisiort^
therefor by the vessel, except as to vessel^
with general cargo for gulf ports.
The owners and consignees of all goods
delivered on a wharf or levee of the com-
pany thereby become bound to the com*
pany for the wharfage thereon. .
All wharfage is contracted tbe paid ana
is due and payable to the company at its
office in Galveston.
Cotton and oil cake will be permitted to!
remain on the wharves for ten days with-
out extra charge, but an additional charge
of one-tenth the regular tariff will b^
made per day for each succeeding day th®
articles remain on the wharf, m additioil
to the regular wharfage on such articles
Vessels of less than 50 tons will ba
charged wharfage at the rate of $2 per da$
or part of a day.
J. E. BAILY, Secretary. ]
sites, di,600 bale's; yesterday, 77,400."''
COMPARATIVE SPOT MARKETS.
The following are the closing quotations
the' closing of mid-
"• r*a cnloa;
Mid.
j-’s’dy
4 5-32 4%
7% 7 7-16
7 7-16 7 7-16
7 5-16
7%
7%
7%
7%
7%
7%
7?^
8
7%
7%
7%
7 7-16
DAILY INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
Re- Ship-
ceipts. ments. Stock.
23
389
281
65
VOIGHT’S MILITARY BAND.
THURSDAY, MAY 20.
Concert Commences at 7 O’clock.
1. March, “King Cotton” Sousa
2. Overture, “Message” ......Brooks
3. “The Corncracker Dance”....Meacham
4. Overture, “Bronze Horse”........Auber
5. Potpourri (popular) Muller
6. Gavotte, “Elsa” Fahrbach
7. Selection!, “Fatinitza” Suppe
8. Patrol (quickstep) “The Comrades..
Barnard
At Grace Episcopal church yesterday
evening, at 5.30 o’clock, Miss Lucite Sloan
Evans was married to Dr. Louis Edmond
Magnenat, Rev. J. R. Carter officiating.
While the bridal party was waiting in the
vestibule, Mr. Joe Taylor sang “Call Me
Thine Own.” At its conclusion, Miss No-
ble, the organist, played the wedding
march from Lohengrin and the party en-
tered. First came the groomsmen, two of
whom had acted as ushers, Dr. Joe Gil-
bert, Dr. E. B. Newson, Dr. W. E. How-
ard and Dr. Ed L. Batts. Then followed
the bridesmaids, Miss Alice Campljell, Miss
Carrie Anderson and Miss Annie Walker,
then the maid of honor, Miss Eddie Bowen
Evans, sister of the bride. The bride came
on the arm of her father, Mr. William E.
Evans. The minister then entered, accom-
panied by the groom and his best man, Dr.
Robert B. Homan.
The bride and bridesmaids carried sweet
peas.
After the ceremony there was a reception
at the home of the bride’s parents, on west
avenue O, near 33d, to a few intimate
friends, and at 7.30 the couple left for
Nashville, to be absent several weeks.
The 20th anniversary of the Catholic
Knights' of America will be celebrated
this evening at Woollam’s lake by a joint
picnic given by St. Joseph’s branch No.
166 and St. Patrick’s branch No. 522.
The complimentary hop, givep last night,
at Arrowwanna hall by J. P. Hennessy
and wife, was well attended and enjoyed
by all present.
Fred Gille won the laurels last night at
the Turner tenpin club.
The German Lutheran Sunday school
picnic will occur on Monday, May 31
(Pfingstmontag) at Woollam’s lake.
This evening at 8 o’clock the Ladies’ aid
society of the First Baptist church will
tender a reception to the members at the
parsonage, 2210 avenue I.
Yesterday, in Tyler, Tex., Mrs. Sarah
Simmons, died, aged 65 years. Mrs. Sim-
mons was a sister of Col. W. L. Moody of
this city. The remains were taken to
Richmond, Va., where the interment will
tcike- place.
The Street railway company has made
a great improvement in having trans-
parent signs on most of the cars.
Ground will be broken on Monday next
on the north side of R, between 25th and
26th, for the erection of a pavillion and
summer theater, which will be 80 by 40
feet and a restaurant will be attached.
1 1
1%
3
2
Freight received daily. Insurance at low-
est rates
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS un-
surpassed. A delightful sail.
STATE ROOMS RESERVED IN AD-
VANCE.
J. N. SAWYER & CO., Agts., Galveston.
C. H. MALLORY&CO., gen. agts, N.York.
May 18, 6 a. m.—(Delayed in transmis-
sion.)—Before morning the Greeks aban-
doned all their positions. Two and one-
hialf divisions of Turks are now pursuing
the enemy.
ATES AND REGULATIONS of
JlU wharfage of the Galveston Wharf
Company.
All vessels and their owners landing-
goods on the wharves thereby contract to
pay, and are responsible for, the wharfage
on the same according to the following
rates to be collected from the vessels or
their agents: $ .
Ale, beer and porter, bottled, per bbl..
Anchors and chains, per 100 lbs.;
Barrels, wet
Barrels dry
Barrels, empty, wet
Barrels, empty dry
Barrrel staves, per M
Bacon, per case
Bacon, per cask
Bags or sacks in bales, per cubic foot..
Bagging’, per cubic foot
Bagging, per 100-yard roll, each .......
Bagging, pei’ 50-yard roll, each
Baskets, per nest
Ballast, per ton
Bates, over 5 cubic feet, per foot
Bedsteads, each
Bedsteads, common, each
Bedsteads, boxed, per cubic foot
Bellows, per cubic foot
Bananas and plantains, per bunch....
Breakfast bacon, per box
Boxes, liquors, cheese, soap, candles,
etc
Boxes, extract, coffee, ink, etc (small)
Brooms, per dozen.
Broom handles, per M
Broomcorn, per bate
Brick, fire, per M
Brick, common, per M ...
Bran, 10 sacks and under, per sack....
Blinds, doors and sash, per cubic foot.
Boilers, steam, per 100 lbs
Bones and horns, per ton of 2000 lbs....
Bonedust, per ton of 2000 lbs
Boneblack or bonemeal, per sack of
100 lbs
Bolts and spikes, rivets,
washers, per keg
Buckets, per dozen .,
Buckets, well, per dozen ..
Butter, per keg ............
Butter, per firkin
Building stone, rough, per ton of 2000
lbs
Buggies, each
Buggies, boxed, per cubic foot
Carboys, each, full
Carboys, empty
Casks, wine
Casks, hardware, per 100 lbs
Casks, merchandise, per cubic foot ...
Carriages, boxed, per cubic foot
Carriages, each, on wheels
Carts, each
Castings, hollow or solid, per 100 lbs ..
Cattle, grown, each
Cattle, 2-year-olds
Cattle, yearlings and calves, each ....
Champagne, in baskets
Chairs, per bundle, 2 each
Charcoal, per sack
Cotten, per bate, landed
Cotton, per bale, shipped
Cotton, per sack
Coal, dumped in carts or cars, per ton
of 2000 lbs
Coal, dumped on wharf, per
2000 lbs
Coal, in casks
Coaches, stages and omnibuses, each.
Corn, 10 sacks and under, per sack ....
Corn, in shuck, per 100 lbs
Cotton seed, per ton of 2000 lbs., cargo.
Cotton seed meal, per ton of 2000 lbs..
Cotton gins, per cubic foot
Cotton planters, each
Corn planters, each
Corn shelters
Corn mills, per cubic foot
Coffee, per sack of 135 lbs
Codfish, per drum of 500 lbs
Cordage,' per 100 lbs
Cotton ties, per 100 ]bs (inward)
Cotton ties, per 100 lbs (outward)
Copper, per 100 lbs
Coal oil, per case
Cocoanuts, per 100
Collars', horse, per dozen
Crates, crockery or merchandise, per
cubic foot
Cutivators, each
Drays, each
Doors, each
Demijohns, full
Demijohns, empty
Dry goods, in case, per 100 lbs
Filters, boxed or otherwise, per cubic
foot
Flour, in sacks, per 100 lbs
Flour, per bbl
Furnaces, large, 3c; small
Fustic and other dye woods, per ton
of 2000 lbs ;
Furniture, boxed, per cubic foot ..x...
Fertilizer or guano, per ton of 2000 lbs.
Groceries, dry, boxed, per 100 lbs
Grain, for export, per 100 lbs
Grind and mill stones, per 100 lbs .....
Gunny bags, in bates, per cubic foot..
Hardware, per 100 lbs
Hames, per dozen
Hams, per cask
Hay, per bale
Hay, per bale
Hogshead, empty
Hogshead staves, per M
Hay cutters
Half barrels, wet
Half barrels, dry
Half barrels, empty
Herring, per box
Hoop poles, per M
Horses and mutes, each
Hogs
Horseshoes, per keg
Household goods, per 100 lbs
Hides, loose, each
Hides, in bales, per 100 lbs
Hides, green in bundles of 2 each
Ice,_ in hogsheads
Ice. per ton of 2000 lbs, net delivery....
Iron, boiler plate, bar, hoop, wrought,
sheet and galvanized, per 100 lbs ....
Iron pipe, water, per ton of 2000 lbs ...
Iron shutters and wrought fittings, per
100 lbs
Iron, junk and scrap, per ton of 2000
lbs
Today.
Low ordinary 5%
Ordinary 6%
Good ordinary 6%
Low middling 7
Middling 7%
Good middling .....7%
Middling fair 8%
Sales, 452 bates; yesterday, 238.
GALVESTON STATEMENT.
Net receipts of cotton at Galveston to-
day were 349 bates; this season, 1,343,799;
same time last season, 920,730; gross re-
ceipts this season, 1,392,366; same time
last season, 922,250; total exports this sea-
son, 1,409,056; same time last "Season, 907,-
725. Stock on hand today, 40,353; this day
last year, 25,676.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Liverpool, May 19.—Spots were in mod-
erate demand and prices l-32d higher.
Sales were 8000 bales, of which 7200 were
American. Futures opened steady and a
trifle higher, but eased off and closed
about 1 point lower than yesterday.
Liverpool spots: Today.
Ordinary 3 21-32
Good ordinary .3 27-32
Low middling 3 31-32
Middling 4 5-32
Good middling 4 9-32
Middling fair 4 19-32
Sates, 8000 bates; yesterday, 7000.
Liverpool futures:
May
May-June
June-July
July-August
August-September ..
September-October .
October-November .
N ovember-December
December-January ..
January-February ..
February-March ....
HAVRE MARKET.
Havre, May 19.—Spots quiet but steady;
futures steady.
Close.
54%
51
47%
471/i
47%
.... 46%
.... 44%
A CRIPPLE CREEK BANK.
Cripple Creek, Colo., May 19.—The doors
of the Miners’ state bank of this city were
closed today and the following notice was
posted: “This bank isin the possession of
Harry H. Clark, assignee, under general
assignment, for the benefit of creditors.”
Assignee Clark says he is informed that
all'creditors will be paid in full.
GRAIN MARKETS.
Chicago, HL, May 19.—July wheat 71@
71%c bid, yesterday 70%@70%c; July oats
17%c asked, yesterday 17%c bid; July corn
24%@24%c bld, yest'erday 24%@24%c.
St. Louis ,Mo., May 19.—Cash wheat 90c
bid. yesterday 91c bid; July wheat 75%c bid,
yesterday 75%c; cash corn 22%c, yesterday
21%c bid; July corn 22%@22%c asked, yes-
terday 22%c.
FIRE COMPANIES.
PHILADELPHIA-UNDERWRITERS.
BRITISH AMERICA OF CANADA.
HANOVER FIRE OF NEW YORK.
LION FIRE OF ENGLAND.
MANCHESTER OF ENGLAND.
PROVIDENCE-WASHINGTON.
UNITED STATES FIRE.
ACCIDENT COMPANIES.
PREFERRED ACCIDENT
YORK
STANDARD LIFE AND ACCIDENT
OF MICHIGAN.
NEW YORK PLATE GLASS CO.
Kegs, merchandise
Kegs, empty
Kits, fish
Laths, per M
Lemons, per box
Lead, per ton of 2000 lbs
Lumber, per M
Leather, per 100 lbs
Marble, per 100 lbs., dressed
Marble, per ton of 2000 lbs, rough ....
Marble dust, per barrel
Machinery, per 100 lbs
Mineral ores, per ton of 2000 lbs
Mowing machinery, each
Moss, per bate
Meats, dressed, per 100 lbs
Matting, per roll
Nails, per keg
Nails, per half keg
Oats, 10 sacks and under, per sack ....
Oil cake, per ton of 2000 lbs
Oranges, per box
Oakum, per bate
Ordnance stores, per 100 lbs
Oysters, per barrel
Paint, per 100 lbs
Pails, flour, per nest
Paper, printing, per bundle
Paper, wrapping, per ream
Pecans, per sack
Pianos, boxed, per cubic foot
Pineapples, per 100
Plows, each
Plows, sulkey
Plow material, k. d., per 100 lbs
Posts, fencing, each
Powder, kegs, 4c; half, 2c; quarter....
Raisins, per box, 3c; half, 2c; quarter..
Rags, per bate
Refrigerators, per cubic foot
Rubber belting, per 100 lbs
Roofing slate, per ton of 2000 lbs
R.R. material, for const’g and opert g:
Iron and steel rails, per ton of 2000 lbs
Fish bars, plates and chains ” ”
Frogs, spikes, bolts and nuts ”
Iron bridges, locomotives
Trucks, wheels, axles, etc
R. R. iron for street R. R., per ton of
2000 lbs
R. R. passenger cars, each ..........
R. R. passengers cars, narrow
R. R. platform cars
R. R. platform cars, narrow gauge ..
R. R. lumber, per 1000 feet
R. R. ties, 8 feet long, hewn, each ..
Rope, per 100 lbs
Salt, per sack
Salt, per sack, cargoes, imported
n .Al rl vo tri n Q H ...........
TOO LAjWLWV. MALLORY Stehip Line
WHITE WOMAN TO COOK AND DO . ... ~ -
GENERAL HOUSEWORK (German
preferred). 3828 avenue K.
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Ousley, Clarence. Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 155, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 19, 1897, newspaper, May 19, 1897; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1253069/m1/3/?q=Galveston+Daily+news+February+10%2C+1887: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.