The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 253, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 1, 1885 Page: 5 of 8
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THHT GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 1, 1885.
! Classified Advertisements.
WANTED—An honest. Industrious roan, under-
standing the care of horse, cow and girden.
| Apply at Galveston Coal Co . cor 19th and Btran I.
TXT ANTED—Men and women to start a new
VV business at their homes, easily learned In an
hour; do peddling: lOo to 50c an hour made day-
time or evening. Send 10c for 20 samples and a
package of goods to commence work on. Address
H.G. FAY, Rutland, Vt„
~ HBXiF WANTED—FBMALB.
. TxTANTED^Whlte girl between twelve and flf-
I VV teen j ears of age, to help In a small family.
I Apply «t 181 11th. between Postofflce and Church.
1 tx7 anted-whTi e (uiu. as mjrsb fob
VV child, six munths old. Apply a- HW Ohurch
I atreet.
IXTURBE WaMEU—Wanted a rarse, white
T IN Apply 185 Seve nteenthatreet, be ween Church
| and I'ostofflcc.
W ANTJtD—A good cook (or small family; also
a good girl to take care of children. Apply
1 No. 65 Avenue I. between S?tith and -7th.
| gEAMSTREbS
Wanted
At No, 55 Avenue II.
■itqatiohs wanted.
y^/Wy\/VV\/wWV\,V /VWVVWWWVVVVAA
WANTED—A situation In the drug business, by
a competent druggist. Address
A. D. B , P. O. Box VI, Columbus, Tex.
WIS OEIiliANB oxrsjw ANTS."
WANTED-1000 head of Stock Cattle, delivered
at Houston during month of March. Cash.
| Address box I, Sews ofllue.
I 'TTT ANTED—To invest $5000 for an Interest or all
I VV of a manufacturing business. Address E,
1 News office.
PERSONAL.
A' PROFESSIONAL MAN—Of flfeen years prac-
tice, thirty-nine years old and a bachelor, <ie-
I sires a lady correspondent In Qalveston, not less
1 than twenty-two nor more than thirty-one years of
■ age. Addi cts J. 8., Box 1839 Bradford,
■ McKean eoumy. Pa.
ADUCfr-PENNYROYAL PIC.US (CHIOHES-
I ter's English) are worth tholr weight in gold.
'1 particulars, 4c. stamps. Chichester Chemical
, »t18 Madison «amre. Philadelphia.
FINANCIAL.
rONEY TO LOAN-On long time, with A 1 se-
. curity. JAMES MOORE,
A. P. LOi KETT.
UANS UM LAUD L1H1N MOTES MEUO-
I tlated, part repayable annually. If desired
* R Smith & Co.. Ban Antonio and Fort Worth.
notices, eto.
IBS. J. H. DAVIDSON has moved fron
L Church st. to 183 avenue H, bet. T'-ernont
pod 28d,where ehe will b- pleased to sec her friends.
(IVEN AWAY—Four handsome prizes—a Tea
T Set, 6havlng Set, Girl's Sewing Machine and
r's Sail Boat. A chance for every 50 cents
jth cf goods purchased. J. P. LALOK &. CO.,
iker, bet. 34th and 25th.
Kooms And boaid.
flCELY Furnished Room, with gojd board,
I south side Church, first west of 24th street
MRS. PRIESIER.
pOR RENT—A Largo Furnished Room, for
! lady and gentleman. Terms, $55 per month.
_ lire. BURC HARD, Postofllce St., bet. 21st and 22 I,
ftT ARGE, HANDSOMELY FUKNISHED SOUTH
|yJ_J room for rent Nineteenth, between Wlanie
1 and avenue H, east side.
pOR RENT—A bed room and drrssing-room en
suite, handsomely furnished at $12 per month,
ithwest corner of 22J and Broadway.
I A VERY handsome south front room, to gent
IXX. and wife, or two gentlemen, with excellent
| board. 200 Church street, between Center & 20th.
URN1SHED IvOOiM8, with board. at Mr*. Dr.
Reichie's, on Church, bet. 21st and 22d, 3d house
. of Tenter; day hoarders taken: moderate rates.
F" DRMBHKD ROOMS TO itENT— WITH OH
without board. 51 Winnie St., corner 84th st.
fDay boarders will be taken.
oity busiwj3s8 oar os.
ImHE ' MODEL MARKET— "
I J. Center St., bet. Marlret and Mechanic.
A full stock of Choice Fresh and Refrigerated
i always on hand. Competition defied. Tele-
) connection, No. 888. Orders delivered.
' A. 8 NEW3QK.
BUGEB— __
CONFECTIONERY, RESTAURANT,
j and Oyster Saloon, No. 67 Market street, a
■ few daorswest of the Opera-house. A quiet retreat,
(wherf lunches are served promptly at moderate
Regular dinner, 85 cents.
aAuston Cement Pipeworks. Ornamental chiin-
rJys, flower vases, tiles, garden edging a-
Jspecli'.ty. Artificial stonework, etc. a. R. Spald-
|hig, |58W. Market st. Dan. Crowley, agt, Houston.
AVE YOUR VAULTS AND CESSPOOLS
-cleaned by our Odorless Machinery, U. 8.
tary Excavating Co., J. P. Lalor & Co.
fish, ovbtersj eto.
WT. BL1.IKE, JR., & CO., Fish "oni Oyster
. dealers. Goods warranted. A trial is all
|weask. Country orders a specialty. Terms, C. O. D.
OS. MAGNA, WHOLESALE AND RELAIL
dealer in OYSTERS. City and country orders
~ >lleited. 16th and A.
LGKONDONA, dealer in Fansy Groceries, Fish
. and Oysters. City and country orders prompt-
|ly attended to. Cor. P. O. aud 29th sts., Galveston.
T BIAGINI, Wholesale Fish and Oystor dealer.
I. Hotels and families fully supplied. Country
ders solicited and promptly executed. Box 130.
L. BlLBAZE[
DEALER IN FISH AND OYSTERS. •
jjiuutry orders solicited.
LVEtreON FISH AND OYSTER COMPANY,
Postofllce Box 60,
MUSGROVE & GASTON.
B. MARSAN a CO.,
_.. Wholesale Dealers in FISH and OYSTERS.
Orders solicited from the country.
safes.
PILE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED.
JOEL & B. F. WOLFi"
GENERAL AGENTS, GALVESTON, TEX.
PLANTS, SEEDS,
etc,
OR SALE—A fine lot of genuine Japan Per-
simmon Trees, three varieties, ®1 a piece.
ERBST & 8CHLENKEB. Box 177, Brenham, Tex.
\UR NEW STOCK of Landreth's Harden and
' Flov>er Seeds, Onion Sets and Seed Potatoes,
CROP 1884.
nt for Kolb's Celebrated Gem Watermelon
d, in store now and for sale by
A FLAKE & CO.
ARGE STOCK OF FRUIT TREES and ORNA
J mental shrubbery—everything that does well
i this State—at low rates in large lots. WM.WAT-
DN, Rusedale Nuiseries, Brenham, Texas.
ETC.
11TH compliments or the season to all, we
. hopetoferve our old customers and niauy
r ones during the coming year.
RIBBEltT'-i IDEAL TEA STORK.
JIIH THE Of«;NlN<i OF THE YEA.t 1(85
. . let ns supgest that you try our Tea, Coffee,
pices, etc., and if we suit, continue to favor u3
hrougliout the year. DEALEY & SON.
INSTHtrOTSOW.
A/VWN /*■ r
(ERJIAN AND LATIN TAUGHT BY AN EX-
_i"perienced teacher: easy, interesting method.
|Address THOROUGHNESS, this oflice.
TOLlN AhD GUITAR LK8SONS GIVEV BY
Professor L. FRIEDEICH. Price to suit times,
ddress Box 115, city. _
PLACEMAN'S Business College. N.O., during Kx-
) position, gives board aud tuition all commer-
1 branches, for ®f>0 p r month A bargain.
DBSSSHAHINO.
[ KS F. C. ASHLEY, Fashionable Dressmaker,
. Wd st., htt. Postofllce and Church sts., next
nony hull. City and country orders solicited.
I RS. E. MOOliK,
A FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER,
Ho. 17 Church street, opposite Tremont hotel
MACBIMEEY, ETO.
3K FEET IRON PIPE, WOO
om.dx Iron Fittings. (XXW pounda lea-1 pipe at
J Large stock of Brum ' Kuxls Steam and
H-Pump Rubber Ho;u- P.ioidr.t?, and a <;on>
»stock of Gas Fitters' and Pluuibero' Supplier.
IjFptiF ARTtr L «7 Pt-ann. Galv-aton.Ter.
pus£ It urhiahxkc GOODS.
J ION and all grades of vil, Crockey and
■t^e-keeping Goods at A P. LALOR A
, Market, between *Hth andpsth a
^FUEli.^
jr\bAh $7 00 PER TON DELIVERED.
A SUPERIOR SOFT COAL,
MAKES BUT LITTLE SMOKE.
NO CLINKER.
GALVESTON COAL COMPANY,
Southwest Corner 19th and Stand.
£*. C. Jkffkry, Manoger.
FOR bALli—Sawed and split wood, delivered,
from 81 cartload to a carload. Drop apostal or-
er, 18th St., het. A and Btrand. J. J. LEWIS & CO.
RZLAX. ESTATE.
FOR SALE—A nice home—Raised cottage of 6
rooms, fronting s., on Market, bet. 9th and 10th.
The grounds (1J4 lots) nicely Improved, with or-
anges, figs, pearlies, grapes, plums, etc., on the
premises. Will sellat low price on easy terms. Ap.
Wednetdoy anil 1 hurKday. W. K. Hall, Mech.&22d.
Tj OR SALE—12 LOIS GROUND, CORMER AV-
X1 enuo 0)4 and Thirty-seventh street. High and
dry. Will sell all or any part, at a very much re-
duced ptlce. Apply during Wednesday and Thurs-
day, to W. K. IIALL,
Twentj'-second and Mechanic.
FOR SALE—Lot 1, with two cottages, etc., on
Fcuthcutt corner avenue K and 18th st, at a fair
I'rice, being a good Investment, besides a desirable
ocallly for a tesldence.
G. A. MEYER,
Real Estate Aerent.
rjXi iXCHANUE— HOTEL IN OAKLAND, CAL„
valued at |1 -1,000, and yielding a good rental, for
a tract of improved land on the lower Brazos, suit-
able for cultivation and stock raining.
H M. TRUEHEART & CO.
BUILDING LOTB OF SMALL AND LARGE
dimensions, east and west, some with cottasrea
thereon, for sale or lease. 8AM MAAB. N. & alst
BE AX. ESTATE _AOENTS. ^
J^^W ."^LAWRENCE £ SON, General Land and
• Claim Agenta, buy and sell on commission:
render and pay taxes on land. Rancbjs, from 5030
to 100,600 acres, for sale.
rpHOMSON & DONNAN,
JL GENERAL LAND AGENTS,
AUSTIN. TEXAS.
PBOFESSXON'Z. & REAI. ESTATE
jq AVE^YOl/ FOR HALl^-
STOCK, CATTLE, HORSES OR TEXAS LANDS?
Then, for reasons that would prove satisfactory
to you, give your name and postofllce on postal.
Address it to
E. B. GRAHAM, Graham, Tex.
T AW AND LAND OFFICE OF JOSEPH
.Lj Franklin, Balllnger Block, Galveston, Texas,
has complete abstacts of Galveston county. Spe-
cial attention to Investigation of land titles.
TARLETON, JORDAN & TARLETON, LAND
Lawyers and Real Estate Agents, HlUsboro,
Texas, have a complete abstract of all surveys In
Hill county. Special attention given to buying
and selling lands. Perfecting titles, eta
JM
PEARSON.
ATTORNEY- AT-LA W,
mckTNNEY, TKXAS.
Particular attention given to collections and rea'.
estate.
for saiis.
"Ij'OR SALE—Cheap, furniture in cttage n rth-
JJ east corner of Winnie and 10th streets. Apply
on premises.
theru se^d and
sale by H.
"OCTAIOES—Best quality of norther
X eatirg potatoes, in large barrels, for
BEEL1GSON & CO.
tj OR SALt—a lar$:e, serviceable family horse,
J? perfectly safe for lady to drive: also a good sad-
dle pony cheap for cash, separately or otherwise.
J. 1*. HOLME*, care Wallis, Landes & Co.
L OR BALE AT A BARGAIN-
J7 A stock of dry goods, with fixtures, etc, or
will exchange for good farmine land in Mid-lle or
Northern Texas. Address JNO. D. BRANN.1N.
Temple, Tex.
li OR BALE—ONE FINE FREIGHT ELEVATOR.
T Apply to B. R. DAVIS & BRO„ 14, 16,18 and
20 Marlret, between 24th and 26th.
"VIICKEL MOUNTED BUGGY HARNESS, SUIT-
xN able for buggy or job wagon, at $9 per set.
LYNOfl & PENLAND.
CCARLOAD shiet iron. No. 20 to 27; carload ^al-
y vantzed iron, No. 20 to 27; carload heating
stoves, No. 15 to 30. Just received.
M. P. HENNESSY.
'OR BALE—Fine, pure-bred and acclimated
Jersey heifers ana cows; also, Holsteins, at
Riverside Stock Farm, intersection of Jefferson
and Cochran streets, Dallas.
tjpOR SALE—JERSEY BULL CALF, 2 VVEEK.S
old; daiu, an extra good % Jersey cow; sire, a
registered A. J. C. C. bull. Price $25.
Also, a few choice high-grade and full-blood ao-
climated Jersey cows, fresh in milk.
A.M.SHANNON.
'OR SALE-ONE EIGHTH MEDIUM UNIVER-
sal Press, in perfect order, almost new. Price.
B. CLARKE & COURTS. Stationers and Printers,
F:
I
THE CELEBRATED MATHUSHEK PIANO and
light-running New Home Sewing Machine on
easy terms. E. DULITZ. 166 Postofllce, near 32d.
QYPRESSf CYPRESS I CYPRESai
A large stock of ALABAMA DRY CYPRESS
LUMBER on hand and to arrive, which I will sell
cheap. HY. BEISSNER,
Office corner 29th and Market.
fTXJ aRKj v"i". — Lot of Ornamental Tiling for
_L balls, vestibules, hearthstones, gardens, and
sidewalks. Extra flne quality Firebrick, Stone-
ware, Portland and Rosendale Cement. All kinds
of Building Material fresh.
W. H. POLLARD & CO.. Direct Importer.
w
ALL PAPER,
WALL PAPER,
WALL PAPER.
Buy your Wall Paper of
D. W. DUCIE,
118 Postofllce st.. between 22d and s&'l
^LL KINDS OF TlLEj
MARBLE, GRANITE
AND
BUILDlNG~STONE WORK
DOSE AT A. ALLEN & CO.'R
EENGLISH and German, Portland aud Roi-endalo
j Hydraulic Cements, Diamond Plastor Paris,
Fire Brick, Paving Tiles, full stock of Building Ma-
terials. Having the largest stock of any nouse in
the South, with goods arriving every 60 days, I can
offer better terms than any other dealer.
GEO. II HENCHMAN. Direct Importer.
FOB rent.
FOR RENT—The elegant and complete two-
ttory residence on lOtb, second north from
Broadway. Apply northeast corner 19th and
Broadway.
17 Oil RENT—
J7 Cottage, corner 14th aud Avenue A.
Apply on premises.
L OR RENT—Five-room cottage, newly painted,
P corner avenue I and 12th street, $15.
A. H. CASTEEL, H and 19th.
TV OH RENT—Cottage on Church, between 15th
r and loth, with eight rooms, stable and chicken
bouse. Apply to J. L. Darragh or W. S. Andrews.
TT'OR 1IENT—Very comfortable, seven-room,
X' plastered cottage, fronting south, next door
east of corner OKi ajid 80th st. $i!5 per month.
A. SI. SHANNON.
TT'OR BENT-TWO BRICK STORES ON MAR-
X' ket street, adjoining Goegan's music store. Ap-
ply to TIIOS. GOGGAN & BRO
FBOFESSION AL--1AW.
DIVORCES—A. Goodrich, att'y-at-l.i>v, 1«4 Dear
born St., Chicago. Advice free, IS vrs exoerl
ence. Bnnliiess Qiiietlv and learallv trannnctwd
IS1BBZOR BUSINESS OAK9S.
P^IPEE & DIETZ?
CONTRACTORS AND BL1LDERS
FlasB Mia tpedfications furnished on application.
Ffeadonarrers. HallettRvllle. Lavaea eountv. Ter.
AceoKTnp'r, to the Washington Herald
"there will be three factions in Washington
scciety this winter—the powors that be, the
poweis that ere going to be, aud the powers
limt liixl to be and couldn't." This is inter-
pret* d to in an en Arthur set, und^r Freliu?-
ruj sen patronage; a Democratic set, whereiu
ti e wives of Democratic statesmen are likely
to cut no slight fwell, and a Blaine set, ably
tided b> tver so mauy folks.
I.itti.b .Iokkb is t- h«t Smoking Tobaoeo.
WooorN shoes, of the ohl Dutch type, avo
now made at Danbury, Couu. They are of
buturiitst, ai d, while impervious to water,
bre veiy lifcht
rwb branch oflice, 4a Main street,
I ij t,oa prepareJ to du'ivor uie i
^art of the city before 6 a. m , fv f"
nth, in advanco.
THE CITY.
Hook and Ladder Company.
The following officers were elected list night
of Hook and Ladder Company No. 1: Presi-
dent, N. B. Yard; vice-president, Prank Har-
rar; foreman, Thos. MoHenry, all re-elected;
assistant fori men, H. Mathews, first, a ad J.
flawley, second; steward, H. Re liner; driver,
Mike Conroy; tillerman, G. Welch.
New Year Eve Balla.
Two balls took place In the city last night—
one nt Haimonv hall, the annual calico and
masquerade ball of the 'Longshoremen'^ Be-
nevolent association, the other the annual
ball of the Harmony club at the ir club room,
rn Market street. Botb were will attended
and very enjoyable, the weather bsing con-
ducive toterpsichorean pleasures.
Ihe Butt hers l'uradc.
The butchers of Qalveston, mounted and
numbeiing seventy or eighty strong, will have
tlx ir annual parade to day, starting at 11 a. m.
Irom Korly-nrst street and avenue R, and
passing through the principal streets of the
city. The procession will be officered as fol-
lows: L. G. Hasselmejer, captain; H. Heyan
and J. Human, lieutenants; and A. Hetman,
Jr, leader.
Maritime Note..
Yesterday was very quiet along the front,
there being no arrivals inside or no departares.
A three masted schooner and a Norwegian
baik were reputed at anchor off the bar last
evening, but their names, or from whence
they came, could not be ascertained,
Tne barks Roma, Captain Pepper, and
Electa, Captain Ellis, were cleared for Liver-
pool yesterday by Messrs. Geo. Liugham &
Co. and Walker & Fowler, respectively. They
will probably sail Saturday.
The pilot-boat Minnie Hlggins collided with
the schooner E. W. Scbmtdt, at anchor out-
side the bar, yesterday, carrying away her
jibbocm. The Higgins lost her smoke-stack
and was otherwise injnred, but not seriously.
The Mallory liner Colorado, for New York,
had not left her dock up to dark last night.
There was no tow down from Houston yes-
terday.
The Ocenpant of the Yawl.
Mention was made in The News a few days
ago of the finding of a capsized yawl-boat by
the cjptain of the schooner Pair Play in the
west bay. From the circumstances connected
with the finding of the overturned boat, the
ciies of distress that were heard, etc., the
natural inference was that life had been lost.
A party named Chas. P. Brown, a fisherman,
writes to The News from Houston to say that
be was in the yawl when it capsized, and that
Le (ame near being drowned. He says he was
in the water about two hours, and came oat
at Ashe's point, at the mouth of Cedar biyou,
where he remained upon the bank for several
hours exhausted, until taken to the house of
Mrs. Illfrey and properly cared for. Mr.
Brown makes the honest confession that be
was under the influence of liquor at the time
of the accident, but promises to drink here-
after only on shore.
removal.
Mr. A. A. Hosier is at the Beach.
lar. George C. Eichlitz is spending the holi-
days in thi city.
Colonel Robert Brewster and wife, of Hous-
ton, were in the city yesterday.
T. D. Howard, of Eagle Like, is among the
an ivals at Washington hotel.
G, N. Phelps, from Hempstead, is In the
city, a guest of Washington hotel.
Mr. Gordcn Biown left for Austin last ni'ht
to spend a few days of the hoidays.
A. 6. McDaniel, a well-known business man
frcm Jewett, is stopping at the Washington
hotel.
E. O. Jones came down from Troupe, Tex ,
and is numbered among the arrivals at Wash-
ing ten hotel.
Mrs. James Owen and daughter,' Miss Bettie
Owen, left fcr New Orleans yerterday after-
noon, to visit relatives and see the exposition.
Mr. William M. Read, of the well-known
firm of iLinan & Co., Houston, was among his
fiiends at the Beach last night, sesiug the old
year out.
&!isses Lillian Mott and Rowena Williams,
of this cily, left yesterday for Houston, and
will assist Mis. Fenn and daughters la receiv-
ing New Year callers to-day in the Biyou
city.
Miss Brewster, the daughter of the deceased
Colonel H. P. Brewster, returned to her home
st Austin last night, remaining during the
(ay the guest of Commodore and Mrs. Thomis
Chubb.
Work of the City I'ollce.
The following summary of the business done
in the Recorder's Court, for the mouth of De-
cember, shows the work of the city palica
during that period:
city cases.
Assaulting and striking 30
Abusing and insulting 18
Bkm Ing a police whistle 1
Cartylng a pistol on. person 3
Clinging to street car while in motion 1
Drunk and down 12
Drunk and disorderly 28
Disorderly conduct 62
Discharging fire arms in city limits 2
Discharging fireworks in the city 10
Fighting 3d
Interfering with an officer while in the dis-
charge of his duty 2
Refusii g to work after being sentenced a city
irisoner 3
Vagrar ey 49
Totfl. 217
STATE CASEr.
Assault and hatterv 1
Aggravated assault aud battery 2
Assault with intent to murder 2
Aiding and assisting a prisoner to evade a trial, 1
Disturbing the publio peace 2
Embezzlement 2
Kidnapping 1
Threatening to do serious bodily harm 2
Theft of property of more value than $30 8
The ft of property of less value than J20 6
'1 heft from the person 1
Total 29
BECAPITOLATION.
Total city cases 217
Total state cases 21)
Grand total 276
COLLECTIONS FOB nECEMBER.
Fines and costs $'.65 40
Pound fees 15 0J
Total 4%
IHK UOLUT*.
L'nlted States Circuit Court.
In the United States Circuit Court, yester-
day, Judge Sabin presiding, the following
business was disposed of:
F. E. Hughes, on appeal in discharge of
bankruptcy; granted.
Elizabeth and P. Casse vs. Joseph P. Fad-
den; contimed.
E. S. Jameson & Co. vs. Lee & McBride;
motion for new trial submitted.
District Coort
In the District Court, yesterday, Judge
Btewart preeiding, the following business was
dispond of:
Freiberg & Workum vs. Ross & Russell, at-
tachment; order of sale after five days no-
tice.
Ki: Unioni) Bros. & Bondy vs. Ross & Russell,
attachment; order of sale after five days no-
tice.
I. S. Rcsenbanm & Co vs. Ross & Russell,
attachment; order of sale after five days no-
tice.
Recorder'. I on:!
John Williams, disorderly conduct; fined $5
or five da>s.
Therese Dulce, disorderly conduct; continued
to JuiJflarv '2.
Laura Moore, disorderly conduct; continued
to January 2.
Hotel Arrivals
At the Beach: Frank A. Perkin?, Maiden,
Mais.; Cherry L. Howard, Mrs. Lucius Goocb,
L. Goocb, city; J. H. Ellsw.,rth, Brownsville;
S. E. Kennedy, Fort Worth; A. A Mosler,
^t. Louis; H. H. Belden, Galveston; Wru. M.
Reed, Houston.
At the Tremout: Pobert Brewster and wlfa,
Houston; C. Van Valer, E K. 8rnith, New
York; Mrs Keith and family, Luling; S. W
Moore, La Ursnge; J. H Peter, city; H. H.
CLilders, Austin: Ladd M. Waters, 13. II
Aiken. cit>;B F. Ca'-ton Bellville; James 0
t-'coti. Fort Worth; A O. Murrell, Temple; L
C. Alesandtr, Waco: Theo. E. Beck, Newark;
W. r. KherwooJ, city; I I To'jin, Austin;
VVni. Green anil wile, New York; VV. P
Powell. Willis; W. R. Hutches, A S Johnsori
city; Cborivs Hedge*,, Galvecton; John AI.
i'oore, Eicfcnior.d; p. Simp on. Flmlun
At tfcr Vtd hfpgtnn: H K>nipinsky, ES^in:
C. F. Mortimer, itsas; Ho.vorJ, Cam-
eron; T. McCommack, Houston; J. J. Conk-
lir, Hoboken; O. N. Phelps, Hempstead; G. W.
Steward. Sherman; Miss Brewster, Austin; E.
Le van, Texas; A. G. McDaniel, Jewett; R. A.
Eraser, I. T. N. railroad; T. J. Posey, Neches-
ville; E. O. Jones, Troupe; E. D. Hull, Texas;
P. L. Matlock, Montague; J. P. Kelly, Mobee-
tie: T. D. Howard, Eagle Lake; E. C. Power,
i. T. N. railroad; Owen Smith, Willis; Jno.
M. Claiborne, Texas; J. D. Lorentz, Texas.
At the Girnrdin: O. Chanute, Kansas City;
E. Kluber, New Orleans: J. J. Tobine, T. A.
Kockler, Austin; C. A. Rolwon, Baltimore; J.
C. Rerrick, New York; Alex. Mackay, New
Orleans, Frank R. Collins, Hannibal, Mo ; L.
A. Cohn, Ohusal: J. H. Mlckilisoye, C. H.
Ilent, Texas; R. F. Hendricks, San Antonio;
A. Mandridge, Louisville: Allen McCoy, Vic-
toria; John Smith and lady, Texas.
No fragrant wild flower of the heath
Is sweeter than my Julia's sigh;
No pearl Is whlter than her teeth,
while her soft lips the roses dye.
For SOZODONT Is her delight,
It keeps those charms so pure and bright.
Dr. Ward's Seminary.
Tbe most successful and advanced school
for young ladies in the South, opens its next
Htfcion January 19. For catalogue address
Dr. W. E. Wabd, Nashville, Tenn.
Complexion Powder is an absolute neces-
siiy of tbe refined toilet in this climate.
Pczzoni's combines every element of beauty
endpuiity.
Lundborg's Perfume, Edema.
Lundborg's Perfume, Marechal Nlel Rose.
Lundborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborg's Perfume. Lllv of the Valley.
" Pbowk's Bronchial Troches "are wldjly known
as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis,Hoarseness,
Coughs, and Throat troubles. Sold only In boxes
Hutching House, Houston, strictly first-class.
MEDICAL NECROLOGY OF 1884.
ITrerared for The News.l
Tbe following is a list, as full as could be
gathered from newspapers, of the physicians
who died in Texas from January 1 to the last
cf December, 1884:
1. Dr. B. Raunders, of Cedar Mills, Grayson
ccunty, was stabbed fatally by unknown par-
ties wblle engaged distributing gifts from a
Christmas tree in church, on December 21,
1888, frcm which be died January 8, 1884.
2. Dr. Huffman, of Leaky, Uvalde county,
was accidentally shot by his own gun. The
doctor had the gun fastened to his saddle; he
had dismounted at a water-tank, and the gun
was discharged by the horte shaking himself.
Tbe load took effect in one hip and side, caus-
ing death on January 11, 1884.
8. Dr. J. H. Kerr, of Navssota, Grimes
county, died from paral) Bis, January 21, 1884,
aged t)8 years.
4. Dr. Floyd Earbee, of Marlin, FallBcounty,
died of pneumonia. January 24. 1884.
5. Dr. W. P. Wilson, of Rusk, Cherokee
county, died January 31, 1884, aged 89 years.
He was frcm Londdh, Eng.
0. Dr. F. D. Hallooquist, of Terrell, Kauf-
man county, fell from his chair from disease
of the heartland died suddenly, February 8,
1884.
7. Dr. J. N. Blanton, of Decatur, Wise
county, died February 8, 1884. He was buried
with Masonic honors.
8 Dr. J. C. Smith, of Bonham, Fannin
county, died in February; no date.
8. Dr. L. E. Locke, of Dallas, Dallas oouuty,
died February 9,1884, of Blight's disease; was
buried by Knights of Honor and Knights of
Pj thias.
'9. Dr. J. Eeeson, of Hope, Lavaca county,
died suddenly February 17, 1884. He served
in tbe Mexican war of 1846 8.
10. Dr. W. F. Smith, of Greenwood, Wise
county, was shot and killed bv an ex convict
and horse-thief, John B. Wilson, with a Win-
cteBter rifle—Dr. 8. was assisting civil officers
to arrest Wilson and his associates—February
£4, 1884.
11. Dr. R. W. Barton, of Salado, Bdll
county, died April fi, 1884.
12. Dr. J. C. Michener, of Hutchins, Dallas
county, died of pneumonia, April 14, 1884.
Bis bedy was embalmed and sent to Adel, la.,
whence he caiae.
IS. Dr. O. G. McPherson, of Elgin, Bastrop
county, died April 17, 1884, from an overdose
of chloral taken while in a state of partial de-
lirium, brought on by dissipation.
14. Dr. J. P. Brown, of La Grange, Fayette
county, died April 21,1884. No data.
15. Dr. F. Campbell, of Waverly, Walker
couLty, died April SO, 1884. He was an old
resident.
10. Dr. Hillniy Ryan, of Caldwell, Burleson
county, dieo in Colorado City, Tex,, May 2J,
1884, aged about 04 years. No data.
17. Dr. 8. T. Haywood, of Fort Worth,
Tarrant county, died May 22, 1884, aged near-
ly 100 years.
18. Dr. W. H. Hardison, of Fort Worth,
Trrrant county, died Muy 26, 18S4, of peri-
tonitis.
19. Dr. L Hudspeth, of Bandera, Bandera
coudy, died in San Antonio, soon after being
tnpptd for dropsy, June 4, 1884.
k0. Dr. G. T. Bo8rdman, of Austin, Travis
county, died June 19, 1884. He was an old
jesident.
21. Dr. J. B. Tullis, of Marshall, Harrison
county, died June 19,1884.
22. Dr. O. W. Barradell, of Fort Worth,
Tarrant county, was assaulted and killed
without provocation by Charles Herring, a
drunken saddler. June 24, 1884.
£3. Dr. F. M. Rush, of GrovetoD, died July
4, 1884, of pneumonia. He graduated in his
jrofession at the New Orleans Medical college
the sprinjQireceding; w as a Knight of Honor.
24. Dr. E. J. DeBard, of Palestine, Ander-
son county, died July 2, 1884, of apoplexy,
aged 74 years.
£5. Dr. E. H. Bothwell, of San Antonio,
Bexar county, died July 8, 1884, from heat
stroke, or prostration He was one of the
oldest lesidents.
20. Dr. W. H. Armstrong, of Dallas county,
was killed accidentally by colliding his buggy
with a tunaway team and buggy. He died
from injuries received J jly 24, 1884.
£7. Dr. Clayton Erhard, of Bastrop, Bastrop
county, died July, 1884, aged 62 years. He
came from Bavaria, Germany, in 1833; was in
n any I rentier skirmishes, was one of the Santa
Fe prisoners in 1841, and a good citizen.
28. Dr. G. W. Patterson, of McKianey, Col-
lin county, died August 1, 1884; no data.
£9. Dr. F. L. Willemeth, of Dallas, Dallas
county,died August 4,1884. He was a French
political refugee in 1855 to New York, thence
to Dallas.
SO. Dr. Maurice Freund, of Houston, Harris
ccunty, was found dead in his bed, September
11,1884, aged 29 years.
31. Dr. H. L. Smith, of Qiitrriao, Wood
county, was severely wounded by Hinton
Craddcck, in a fight, September 6, and from
w hich he died on September 18,1884.
32. Dr. A. L. Thomas, of Hubbard City, Hill
county, was killed accidentally with an old
pistol in the hands of J. C. Matthews, Septem-
t er 12. 1884.
83. Dr. J. A. Wightman, of Rusk, Cherokee
county, died September 17, 1884, of opoplexy.
Heiemefrom ncotlaod.
84. Dr. Roy B. Scott, of Trinity Mills, D il
las county, was thrown by his horse and killed
October 3, 1884.
85. Dr. G R. McGregor, of Yellow Prairie,
Burlesen county, died October 12, 1881, aud
was buried with Masonic honors.
80. Dr. Virchow, of Arlington, Tarrant
county, was run over by c railway train and
killed. October 17, 1884.
87. Dr. Howell Lewis, of Marshall, Harrison
county, died October 27, 1884. A native of
Gtrrgia; came to Texas in 1852.
88 Dr. J. H Allison, of Longview. Gregg
ceuntv, was shot, in the back three times aud
killed'by Jim Klllerly. without known provo-
cation, November 11, i884.
80. Dr. Thomas Watkius, of Austin city,
died Novimber 20, 1884. No data. He came
Irom Alabama.
40. Dr. N. R. Rivers, of Marlin, Falls
county, died, after a protracted illness, No-
vtrul er 28, 1884. He wr.s an old resident,.
41. Dr. Calhoun Lawrence, of Neohesvilla,
Anderson county, was shot aud killed by L V.
t-lnijson in a personal encounter, in which
8IB pft n 'was alto killed, December 2,1884.
It. L. vds born and raited in Anderson couu-
tj ; aged about 35 years.
42. Dr. T. J. Sau'o, of Bell county, was shot
three limes In a street fighttuGatssville.Cory-
ell county, with W. Il Basham, Henrv Basham
and others. Dr. 8. was shot on the 5th Decern-
ter. and hjis body was buried iu Brenhum,
War fail g!on county. December 7, 1884 /
43. Dr il W Hi ant, of C\ press City', Harrv
eouniy, died Novembei ;i ». 1881, of hepatic
ilimt silo i;ar»ljfcis, a.e-i 0-i jtaw tie ci'Jij
'rir1 low " in ,1"' 1 ^S4
44. Dr. H \Y allaev, Ct Manatiel J, Ta- rani
county, was shot and killed December 15,1884,
by Dr. J. T. Stephens, in a personal difficulty
between Dr. Wallace and Dr. Stephens's
father, L. H. Stephens.
45. Dr. Hillary Manning, of Palestine, An-
derson county, died December 3, 1884, of
paralysis, of several months duration. He
was buried with Masonic honors.
40. Dr. M. R. Patterson, of Gainesville,
Cock county, died Daceinber 27, 1884, of pneu
monia.
47. Dr. C D. Washington, of Ferris, Ellis
county, died December 29,1884, of typho-mala■
rial fever.
N. A. T.
More Rrmlnlscencri—Natore'i l'reicrlptlon for
Human Borrowa— Houiton Father)—
Prophecy and Galveston'* Boom-
Sugar on the llraln.
Mv i
Palestine, Deceit.... r z{, 1884.—I saw to-
day for tbe first time the very interesting
Historical Reminisences of Houston, by Sioux,
in The News of the 14th. I am, or was, per-
sonally acquainted with nearly every one of
tbe old HoustonianB mentioned by Sioux—
with some of them on terms of close friend-
ship. How sad it makes us feel to read over
that list of our old friends and count h)«v
many of those have gone away from us for-
ever! They seem to have been with us but
yesterday in all their activity aud vigor,
and now they are sleeping under
the green turf of Glenwood and
the other cemeteries of Houston. They now
know far more than we know. They have
passed throngh the gate of death into the mys
tertcus world beyond, and they know whot
manner of life it is we shall have there. They
have preceded the rest of us by but a few
years in that knowledge. One by one, and
two by two, the old Houstonlans are jessing
through the gate, and it can not be very long
before all of us shall have an equal knowledge
with our old friends and companions. I be-
lieve it is a good and pleasant knowledge—ad-
mitting us into fields of usefulness far greater
than are possible on this side of the
gate. At ail events, nature makes
neceseary to ns nothing that Is not very good
for us. It makes food and drink necessary to
us, and these we know are good. It makes
sleep necessary to us. and this we also know to
be good. It prescribes death to us as a final
necessity, and this too must be good for us
when it comes in nature's course. It must be
good for all. but how infinitely bettor for those
w ho have kept the law and performed their
duties. To the unfaithful who have not kept
the law, it is probably the eter
nal sleep of annihilation—a spiritual death
toon following the physical death; to the
othets, an entrance into broader aud brighter
fields of life.
AmoDg the old Houstonlans who have
Jasied away—who have entered into that
nowledge which we know not—I may be
pordoned (as he was the grandfather of ray
children) for mentioning one whotn Sioux
forgot to name among the others. I refer to
Charles J. Grainger, who may justly be termed
a father of Houston. He was among those
who came to Houston first, and during his
residence there of over thirty years he ful-
filled to tbe utmost every public and private
duty of a pood citizen. All loved him for his
private virtues, and honored him for bis public
virtues. Houston waB a pride to him, and h-j
bad unbounded faith in the outcome of the
city, which seemed to grow only the
blighter and stronger when gloomy days
obscured the prospect. Perhaps Hous-
ton never saw such times as in
'68, '69and '70. In those days rich men grew
poor. There was no business, and stagnation
and decay took possession. The city seemed
tumbling to pieces, and every one was gettiug
away who ciuld. Though thtu iu ra[.illy
failing health and unable to ply the oar as
formerly, he spoke as cheerfully as over, say-
irg: "1 have Been many ups and downs in
Houston, ond she always coutes out, aheid at
lest. Where tbe takes one step backward, it
is not long before she takes a half dozen stept
forward. And so it will be with this back-
ward step I may not live to see it, but you
will, and you will surely see it." And so I
did. About a year after these words were
spoken, Houston began to move forward, and
she has been moving steadily forward ever
since. During hisday there was no public
work undertaken, promising benefit to
Houston, in which Charles J. Grain-
ger did not take a hearty in-
erest, and to nearly all he contributed
liberally of his means. He was one of the
leading spirits of the old Brazoria Tap rail-
road, by which Houston thought to draw to
itself the rich trade of the sugariands, which
was then going to Galveston by water. It was
the first road the Houstonlans put their m jney
in, and they built it all themselves—Mr.
Grainger performing much of the work with
bis bands as well as his purse. He was tbe
father and originator of the Houston fire de-
partment, and was long its chief. Tbe big
cisterns under Main street—no longer needed
now, but a necessity then—were his work.
Pre tec!ion No. 1 was his special pride. He
built Protection's house and fnrni6hed its first
couple of horses at his own expense,
sajing to the company, "you can
pay me back when you get able."
He labored incessantly to secure to Houston
the grand Masonic temple on Main street. He
was active in promoting tbe first state fair,
though he did not live to see it. In short, few
men have performed their part as members of
tbe.human brotherhood better than he, or
jassed beyond the gate with asereaer con-
sciousness of duty discharged. It will be well
for ub all if we can pass that gate with the
S8n e consciousness. For myself I would a3k
nothing better, feeling that if we do our duty
here, we may safely kuve tbe rest to the Great
Maker.
Quoting tbe remark which Mr. Grainger
made to me in the terrible depression in Hous-
ton in 1808, 1869 and 1870, reminds me of a
like remai k made to mo in Galveston several
years ago by Mr,|E. 8. Wood. Galveston was
then having some very dark days. Her busi-
ness was dead and it was a common remark
on her streets that she was becoming a mere
fishing station, where fishermen would land to
count and distribute their fish. I confess that
1 had something of that suspicion too. In this
frame of mind I spoke of the condition and
outlook to Mr. Wood. Said he: "This is
nothing; I've seen worse times than this. Gal
veston is going to have a big boom, and it's
coming in a short time." So far as 1 could
see he was almost alone in this view, but his
prophecy came literally to pass. In a Short
time Galveston was on the greatest boom of
her existence so far. And Mr. Wood, too, has
now paseed beyond the gate.
I note The News's comments on my letter
on free trade and our sugar interests. The
News admits that free trade will destroy our
sugar planters, but holds that under its beaiga
influence German and French beet sugar-m.i-
keis will come in and curb the rapacity of the
Cubans and Porto Rican3 and prevent thera
from having a monopoly of us; in other words,
that tbe French, German and Spanish buz
zards will gather together and have a big old
fight for Ihe spoils over the dead body of the
lately prosperous American industry—deal
throufh free trade. Truly this i< a
beautiful spectacle-ti iavite the Inni'i-
can public to come and see! See-
ing it, the Atat-ricnn public will bs
filled with disgust, and tbe cry will be heard
en every hnnd, " Down with free trale ani up
with protection!" 1 had feopeel that The News
would have some solid consolation to olfer t )
the Ameiiean sugnt-plauter in the dilemnia in
vhich it w ould plunge bitn;but that is all
that it has to offer. It is worse than aiding
insult to injury. Mr. Niews, you are on the
wioigtack, auii if you wiil periuU me to in-
dulge in a little ptopbeoy, 1 will state that it
will not be v rv lor p before you will Hud it
'ut ard-begin to beat back. But, like Kogar
Q. Mills on the Spanish treaty, you, too, will
finti a good hole for an exi-use. In faet, I do
tot believe thire is any sincerity in any of
these tree-traders. The doctrines they profess
are so thin and stupid that sincerity in them
hardly set me possible.
In tne nceimtimt-The News is entirely wel-
cen e to call 111 *- a " green tool," or a bluo foal,
or a red fool, or a young fool, or au old foil,
er a big fool, or a laiie fool, or any other sjrt
of tfcil g in that l!i:e. so long as it admits into
its eoluii rs such rol!d shot as were contained
in my letter published on the 24th. Saeh
sl ots as tint ran net. go foitb without knock-
it-g over many free r-radsis, And I know of
no ptople- who twtter oeserve to be knocked
After the fool hi ler has passed al
^e?t' " be does
N. A. T.
CRITICISED BY A CELESTIAL
a few wo iii) 8 on our bo 18tb d civil-
ization.
eye*Pfrlgh'aye Surprised at Ihe mode ol g'ele~
fcrallng iii* Birth of the Christian Savior
—a Few Things American Mis-
sionaries Conceal from the
Chinese — lie la
Obliged to
Fly.
[To The News.l
Hempstead, December 27,1884 —The China-
man baB gone. Which fact was made known
to mo by the receipt of the following letter:
My Dear Sir: lam obliged to fly. Those
unfortunate publications in The News, re-
porting our interviews, brought down on me
all the vengeance of the shootiste of your
tow n. Fearing for my safety at the boarding-
house, I accepted the hospitality of a good
shoemaker who, like you, is not so far ad-
vanced in your peculiar civilization. He
stated that bis place was considered to be out
of the danger district, and that undoubtedly I
would be out of the reach of flying bullets,
which during tbe approaching days, when th»
birth of Jesus Christ was to ba celebrated,
would fly thicker than ever. As night ap-
proached on the evening of the 84th,
I confess I felt quite nervous as
tbe sounds of a general firing be-
came more rapid and fiinally incessant. With
tbe approach of midnight the firing got near-
er, and I could distinctly hear tbe shouts, yells
and curses of the sliootists. In trepidation, I
looked out the window and tbe scene, con-
nected with the demoniacal yells, made an im-
pression on me, not unlike one I experienced
w hile I once listened to a certain portion of
Dante's Inferno. At this moment a bullet
struck the house and came crashing through
tbe glass. On appealing the shoemaker to
know what was best to be done, he seemed
equally lost as to the intentions of the mob (no
offense intended to your religion), whether the
bullet bad been aimed at us or was a random
shot. He stated that he had no doubt that it
was near midnight, and as that weuld bring
cn the anniversary of the birth of Christ, the
shooting would probably subside and give
place to more drunkenness and yells.
The shoemaker is a German. He said that in
fels country their civilization did not require
bim to shoot and get drunk and yell and dis-
turb everybody; but here it was different—
that even murder was sometimes in lulged in.
I confess this alarmed me, and my fears were
increased as more shots struck the house, and
even perforated some of the boots the mm had
bung up for sale. This affected him much, as
Germans do not like to lose, being economi-
cally inclined, like the Chinese; and I ciuld
scarcely succeed in getting him to a place
where we would be in less danger. Here we
iay concealed until daylisht, with shouts and
curses, the crack of tho pistol and the roar of
the cannon sounding iu our ears, dreading that
every moment might bring a stray ball to our
locality. In their mad orgies (nq, offense
intended) I could oft»n hear the names of
Gcd and Christ, doubtless uttered in their
religious frenzy. The shoemaker informed me
that most every men celebrating was drunk.
I asked bim it taking xhisky was required of
I hem by their religion on these holy festivals.
He shook bis head, aud said it was not so re-
quired in bis country. I told him the mission-
aries'frrm tbe United States did not inform
tbe Chinese converts of these violent calebra-
tici.B. l ui on the contrary pronounced drink-
ing and violence to be sins As Boon as it ap-
peared to be safe to sal y from the house, I
bid my friend the shoemaker farewell, ond by
a devious course, throueh unfrequented ways, I
reecbed the depot and took the train for this
town, wbere I find that life is safer.
My chief regret, on leaving your en-
thusiastic city, 19 that I could not
bid you a personal adieu. In parting from
you, perhaps forever, let a poor Chinaman
wish that you belonged to a different civiliza-
tion ; that your fortune had alloted you an
existence among a people whose laws could
have been so shaped as to give security to life
and property without the abridgment of the
rights of relieioHS celebrants or individual
habitual sbootists. Why, sir, It would have
been better if Christ, Gautama, Confucius or
Mohammed had never been born if their natal
days must be celebrated by drunkenness, car-
rousels, indiscriminate use of the six shooter
ar.d other violence calculated to deetroy life
and property. To my barbarous, beuighted
mire! it seems that the continuation of these
abuses, as I term them, will eventually lead
to internecine war, for Burely the infl lels, the
skeptics, the Jews and other non Cfiriotians
will demand the abolition of this terrible
Christmas. Regarding the gentlemen who
sbcot all tbe time, they should be suppressed
at any cost. A railroad man has just told me
that they are a privileged class,
which surprised me, for I thought all
citizens stood on the same footing. Ho told
me this privileged class wear pistols op?nly,
without fear of arrest, while In, or any man
not so favcred, would tic arrested and flned at
once if he had a concealed weapon. Yotl
should change your constitution, if necessary,
to abolish tbis distinction. Between you and
myseif, I can not understand the mo'noaiauia
which has seized upon these shootists. What
is the infatuation for the pistol? Is it the noise
of ils report? What is it? After much thought,
in which I can not find a single extenuation
for the packing of a pistol, I have come to the
conclusion that men carry pistols with mur-
derous intentions, or because they have an illy
balanced brain. Ineither contingency,the ;Jtate
should act; in the one instance, by arrest and
imprisonment—in the other, bv immurement ;
in the lunatic asylum. Your friend,
EYE-PEian AYE.
I submit to you tbe Chinaman's letter with-
out comment. The good fellow must be puz-
zled at this country of contradictions. He
tells truths, however, which can not be con-
tradicted. Leber.
Mexican Items.
Tbe press charge that federal foroe3 were
used in the State and city of Puebla to instal
the government deputies who weie of thede
feated party.
Six hundred and forty-two thousand one
hundred and fifty dollars has already been
spent on tbe new custom-house building in the
capital, and it is not completed far enough to
put in tbe doors and windows.
Ce.lonel Angel del Puerto y Nicario, a
veteran of the wir of independence, died at
Cuernavaca on the 3d instant.
There is a lady living in Orizaba who was
born September 25, 1766, and who is, there-
lore, 118 years old.
It is reported that Senor Emillo Velaseo will
be sent as minister to Berlin, in place of Gen-
eial Mena.
The Ferrocarril, cf Vera Cruz, says that
during the past month there were thirty nine
deaths from yellow fever in that city. Of
ihi se twenty-seven were .soldiers and the rest
citizens.
Policemen have been stationed near the
cathedral wirtuoes to prevent beggars from
standii z or sitting there to plead for alms.
The value e,f tbe golet extracted from the
Santa Rertmdis gold placers exceeds $100,-
000. Nuggets have been found five pounds iu
weight
The Diet io Cimercial, of Vera Cruz, gives
si me suggestive figures on the commerce of
that pert. In nil the comparisons made the
different^ unfortunately is against the returns
of 1884 as e:uti.|>aied to those of 1883. The re-
ceipts from the custom house, for instance,
which for Ihe- first ten months of 1883 were
»10,74.r,,Old, this } e .r for tbe same perio l only
show ?8.656,0C0, a difference on the wrong side
of (2,(>89,000. i he shipping movement, as
might be expecti d, shows a corresponding de-
crease. From January to October, inclusive,
this ; car. there e ntered the Vera Oruz p >rt 4SJ
ships. The enn<e munths of 1883 witnessed
ihe entry of K0 ships, or an increase of 76
ships ever 188-1
WffUis are like leaves; and where they most
aliMind.
Much fiuit of sense beneath Is raredy found.
Li'ope.
We fend fiieod deal of beef from this coun-
try to Entla®, but the qu di.y folks will not
bnv it krcwli-o'lr b^ceose they get t.hp im-
pression It isn't aSjgo.id is theirs An English-
man who was here a lew weejKS since said he
c Bride red it the best Ixef ia the world, but if
be should order it for his own tabl*, his
servants wonld not touch it.
X
H
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 253, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 1, 1885, newspaper, January 1, 1885; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth462641/m1/5/?q=%22hillary+manning%22: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.