The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 119, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 21, 1895 Page: 2 of 16
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, JULV 21, 1895.
ARE CHAMPIONS AGAIN
The Steers Narrowly Escape
Shutout by the Sand
Crabs.
GEO. DERMODY'S UMPIRING
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Ol
i* GAM K.
Bristow Will Pitch To-Dav—This Will Be
the Last Game at Home for Two
Weeks—Baseball Elsewhere
HOW THE CUTS STAND TO-PAY.
"Clubs^"" * IPlayMiWon LottjP. C.
Galveston
Dallas -
Fori Worth
Sherman
Austin
Shreveport -
San Antonio -
Houston «
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FORT WORTH— AB R BH PO A K
Lawrence, cf I 1 1 I u f
Reilley. 3b | 4, !' 2: 1 i 0
Jantxen, lb I B *! Ml -i *
MoKarland, p...
Flanagan, ss
Els. y. If
Stelnhoff, 2b
McAllister, rf...
Stanley, c
Total... ....
By innings-
Houston
Fort Worth
Karned runs: Fort Worth 3. Three-base
hit; JaiKzen. Stolen bases: Fort Worth 7.
Rtit s on balls: Off Isaacs 2. Hit by pitched
ball: Kisev. Stanlev. Struck out: By Isaacs
2. by McFarlau'l 4 Passed bail: Miles. Time
of irame: 1 hour and 25 minutes. I'mpire:
Proctor.
s? H H RM A N 6, S A N ANT<»NIO 3.
San Antonio, Tex., July 20.—The Mission-
aries let the Orphans take another game
from them to-day. I'mpire Brophy received
a severe cut on the forehead by a hot foul
striking his mask, but after spilling a little
claret got back In the game. There was a
big crowd out. The story of the game is
best told by the following score:
SAN" ANTONIO AB R BH|PO A E
Abbott, If —
Graney, 3b...
Land, lb
Miller, c
Van Dresser,
Lemon, 2b...
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Galveston \ Dallas 1.
Port Worth 10, Houston 0.
Austin 15, Shreveport ti.
Sherman ti, San Antonio 3.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Dallas at Galveston.
Fort Worth at Houston.
Shreveport at Austin.
Sherman at San Antonio.
THE STEERS GORED.
Galveston has gone baseball mad. Even
the ladies are beginning to get crazy. Lit-
tle 4-year-olds can tell you all about Pat e
and Badger and "Coxey" and the other
home players and describe home runs and
base hits and fouls and talk baseball lingo
like veterans. Yesterday Beach park was
filled from the gate to the further corner
of the ladies' grand stand. Of the eight or
ten hundred people on the grounds fully
150 were ladies, and every vacant spot in
the ladies' grand stand was occupied.
The crowd yesterday was as sensitive as
quicksilver, ami every play on the dia-
mond found a response in the throng, w ho
were quick to see plays, pretty or foul,
and to voice their sentiments in no uncer-
tain howls.
There was much speculation as to who
the umpire would !"•. Mace had to seek
police protection from the populace the
day previous for what they considered a
rank decision. Members of the two teams
came very nearly getting together several
times after the game, and when they met
yesterday it was for blood. There was r.o
hippodroming in yesterday's game. Every
member was on his metal and played the
game of his life. Both teams stood tied
for the lirst place each with seventeen
games to their credit, each having lost
Ave games.
When 5 o'clock came there was no um-
pire. Mace thought diserrton the better
part of valor, and "in the interest of har-
mony." said he would prefer not t<» um-
pire. Then Billy Work anil Ted Sullivan
and a number of « nthuskistlc fans began
to beg and plead with George Dermody to
step in the brea. h. George was coy. but
finally submitted to their entreaties and
marched out to an uncertain fate, the
grand stand cheering. Mr. Dermody is an
official umpire of the league. Not one in
one hundred persons, however, knew that.
He was appointed early in the season to
that position as a sort of honorary degree
on account of valuable services rendered.
Therefore, his decisions were as of 11 dial
and his powers of imposing tines the same
as Mr. Mace or any other umpire iin the
Texas-'Southern league.
A glance at the "times at bat" column
will reveal the fact that Page pitched an
almost perfect game, giving no base on
balls, and but one base for hi-t by pitched
•bail.
In the first half of the second inning
Umpire Dermody was interrupted by one
of the Steers, who wanted to have some
fun with the new umpire, but after "call-
ing" a few bluffs of some of Ted's men
who were inclined to be rowdy, and after
receiving their apologies, he continued to
deal Justice to both sides without any
complaint whatever.
It was the largest week day attendance
of the season. Both stands and the bleach-
ers were packed and the fans rooted for
and encouraged the home boys at every
point.
Hodge opened up the inning for the Steers
with h drive to the left field fence,
and the 'ba»'.'« was lost ;n the tall grains long
enough to permit the runner to score a
home run. But that little otroke of mis-
fortune did not 'plrane Page, who retired the
next three batters in one, two, three trder,
striking out, two of th.-m and holding them
dawn to but six more hits for the balance
of the same.
The first four innings of the locals wore
featureless, but in the fift'h Badger started
the fireworks with a clean drive over left
fieid fence St. Clair hit to center, Brod-
erlck t i left and Dean made a neat sacri-
fice. B.akey ilne.l out a two-banger to
center, svorlng St. Clair ami Broderlck. and
every rooter enjoyed a (it. Work went out
from necond to first and Page made three
ferocious sw.pes at the air, retiring the
ulde with Blakey on third and three earned
rum? t j the good.
In the seventh they scored two more runs,
and in the eighth a. little mere enthusli
Whs Injected into the audience by Badger
>aguin opening up the fireworks with a two
bagger to .et't St. <" I a I r hit to Drlsc.)!! and
-was tihrown out at first. Broderlck hit t
lift, i?c.»ring Badger, and Dean followed
Fu.it. Dr.-e.'oil muffed Work's pop-up, and
Work (sacrificed himself to the baseman
order to score Brolerick and Dean tlir
nvjre earned rumi, and the Steen- bin-
the heavens. They began to realize that
■Page had them completely at his met
The last inning, while of course interesting,
passed off without any special features.
The score:
Mulkey,
Garcia,
p....
cf....
TotaK.
""gHBRMAN—
Gate wood, 2b
Oswald, ss
C. Douglas, rf—
W. Douglas, e....
McFadden. lb....
Dinger, If
Nance, cf
Keyes, 3b
Maloney, p
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By innings— 1 2 3 1 5 t)
San Antonio 1 0 0 10 0
Sherman — 1 0 1 0 0 1
SUMMARY OF GAME.
Earned runs: Sherman 3, San Antonio 1.
Two-base hits: Mulkey. McFadden, Nance.
Three-base hit: Qraney. Struck out: By
Mulkev 4. bv Maloney 3. Bases on balls:
Off Mulkev 1, off Maloney 1. Hit by pitched
ball: Mulkey 1. Passed ball: Douglas. Wild
pitch: Maloney. Time of game: 1 hour and
50 minutes. Umpire: Brophy.
AUSTIN 15, SHREVEPORT 6.
Austin, Tex., July 20.—The Senators gave
Shreveport a surprise to-day and laid them
out by the following score:
U ST IX— | AB1 "RIBHIPOI A | B
M< Bride, cf | 4|
Kleeman, 3b ! 5
Reese, ss
Jacks. If
Davis, lb
Kiernan, 2b
Holmes, rf
Foreith, c
Hargrove, p
Total
S! I RBVEPORT
Bam inert, ss
Keefe. rf
Weckbecker, c
Me vers, lb
McKenzie, 3b
Cook. If
Alexandria, cf
Gibson, 2b
Schoppert, p
Total
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14
i home grounds for two
is showing up strong in
third twice during
of the carpenters: W. Helfensteln, pitcher;
H. Vordenbaumen, catcher; H. Hoffbach,
first base; A. Bauch, second base; F.
Kknk, third base: Q. Heck ell, shortstop:
J. Morgan, left Held; W. Stampley, center
field: W. Trost, right fteW. Audress Her-
man Vordenbaumen, captain.
MOERLEINS AND AMERICANS.
The Moerlein baseball club will play the
Americans of Houston next Sunday at the
Beach park for a purse.
BASEBALL BREVITIES.
Page pitched th^ game of his life.
Blakey, the wire man, hjffc no equal at
third.
Last game oi
weeks.
Joe Broderlck
left field.
Blakey was left on
the game.
Steers and Sand Crabs again to-day at
4.30 o'clock.
Prof. Berry's band will play at the ball
game this afternoon.
Weary Watkins is keeping up his old-
time work at short.
The rooters are happy. They got in their
work yesterday.
In the second inning St. Clair made a
neat double play unassisted.
It Is no mistake—the Galveston boys are
playing ball to the queen's tastf.
The Steers will try hard to regain their
chance for the top of the Column.
Badger, the old reliable Stonewall back-
stop, is getting his eye on the ball again.
There is no city in the state that has as
large an attendance of ladles as Galveston.
Ted Sullivan has a lively aggregation of
coadhers—something that is needed in the
home team.
The league will have a. business meeting
the last week of this playing season to
make arrangements for lsyo.
Galveston got two hits less yesterday
than Friday, but yesterday they were
bunched and proved effective.
There is nothing that dl^gUBtw an audi-
ence more than players lagging when it is
their time at the (bat. This Is merely a sug-
gestion to a few of the players in'the teams
now here.
Dean got two hits out of three times at
bat yesterday. He was presented with a bat
by Marsene Johnson, and says he will now
show what he can do with a stick that !s
light enough for him to handle.
DALLAS IS ANXIOUS.
The Committee of Twenty Discusses
the Corbett-Fitzsimmons
Glove Contest.
WILL CONFER WITH STUART
The Committee's Sentiment Is That If the
Contest Can Be Pulled Off in Texas
Dallas Must Have It'
ower, who became Infatuated with his
grand niece. The wedding journey includes
a trip to San Francisco, Japan and other
eastern countries on their way to Germany.
"Mr
THE TURF.
AB: It BII PO A i E
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By innings— 1234 5 6789
Austin 1 4 0 3 0 2 0 5 0—15
Shreveport 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 2 0—6
SUMMARY OF GAME.
Earned runs: Austin 9, Shreveport 1.
Two-base hits: Kleeman, Holmes, Keefe,
Meyers. Three-base hits: McBrlde, Reese,
Alexandria. Home run: McBrlde (over the
fence). Struck out: By Hargrove 1, by
Schoppert 2. Bases on balls: By Hargrove 1,
Schoppert 4. Passed ball: Foreith. Stolen
bases: Kleeman 2. Bammert, Gibson. Sacri-
fice hit: Kleeman. Time of game: 1 hour
and 50 minutes. I'mpire: Boucher.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At Cincinnati-
Cincinnati
Baltimore
Batteries: Rhines
R H E
..1 1 1 1 3 0 4 *-11 13 4
..0 1 1 0 1 0 0 2— 5 12 1
and Murphy, Esper,
GALVESTON—
Blakey, 3b
Work, lb
Page, j)
Cox. rf
Walking, pp
Badger, e
6t. ('lair 2b
Broderlck, If
JDean, cf
^ Total
JDALLAS^
Hodge, c
Boyle, 3b
O'Connor, lb
Killacky, rf
Bastian, ss
Fabian. If
Drigcoll, 2b
Ashen back, cf
Mackey, p
__Total
By innings—
Galveston
Base hits
l>allas
Base hits
A B
, 4
4
R BH PO
i II "81
E
I 3
37:
AB I
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3
4
J 35
I 2 3
) 0 0
) 0 1
[ 0 0
I 0 2
ii 17
BH PO
2 *4
ll 10
0 1
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1 01
2: 4'
01 11
1 7
4 6 6
0 3 0
0 4 1
0 0 0
0 1 0
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1 0
2 1
0 0
1 0
0) 0
01 0
81 3
A ll
" 2j 0
3 0
7 8
2 3
1 3
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2 1
1—11
0- 1
0- 7
SUMMARY OF GAME.
Earned runs: Galveston 6, Dallas 1. Two-
•base hits: Blakey, Badger. Home runs:
Badger. Hodge. Stolen base: Blakey. Dou-
ble play: St. Clair (unassiste I). B.ises on
balls: Mackey 2. Hit by pitched ball: Page
3, Mackey 2. Struck out: Mackey 3. Pat. 8.
Passed ball: Hodge. Wild pitch: Page. Time
of game: 1 hour and 50 minutes. Umpire:
Dermody.
FORT WORTH 10, HOUSTON 0.
Houston, Tex., July 20.—The game of ball
at the park this afternoon was very poor
as far as Houston's part of it figured. The
•local team reached first base only three
times during the game. They were unable
to get onto MoFarland's work up to the
laa-t moment. Houston will make it more
Interesting to-morrow, as she is looking
lor some new men. Following is the score:
^HOUSTON- ~AB~~R~ BH POi A E
Oatm.
Krehmyer, lb...
1 saute*, p
6t<j<li\ 2b
Behan. 3b
Fogajty, If
?.IUe6, c
Hardy, rf
Rivas, cf
Total
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Pond, Clarkson and Clarke. Umpire: Ems-
lie.
At Pittsburg— RHE
Pittsburg 1 1 5 0 4 0 0 1 *-12 11 2
Philadelphia 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0-611 3
Batteries: Haw ley and Merritt, Beam and
Grady. Umpire: McDonald.
At Cleveland— RHE
Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1- 2 9 I
Brooklyn 0 000010 0 0-1 4 1
Batteries: Young and Zimmer, Gumbert
and Grim. Umpire: Keefe.
At St. Louis— RHE
St. Louis 0 1 0 1 0 1 3 0 0- 6 7 2
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 6 0
Batteries: Breitenstein and Miller, Ander-
son. Mahoney and McGuire. Umpire: Mur-
ray.
At Chicago— RHE
Chicago 0 4 1 0 4 2 0 1 0-12 1(1 6
Boston 7 0 0 0 0 4 0 5 *—15 16 6
Batteries: Kittredge and Griffith, Ganzel
and Stivetts. Umpire: Jevne.
At Louisville— RHE
Louisville I 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0- 5 12 3
New York 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2— 7 7 4
Batteries: Weyhing and Warner, Meekln
and Farrell.
Second game— R H B
Louisville 1011020 ♦-5 8 2
New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0- 1 6 5
Batteries: Cunningham and Spies, Ger-
man and Wilson. Umpire: O'Day.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.
At Atlanta- RHE
Atlanta 0 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 2— 9 13 2
Evansvllle 5 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 3—12 16 2
Batteries: (,'allahan and Armstrong, Ma-
son and Fields.
At New Orleans—New Orleans-Memphis
game postponed on account of rain.
ioLD BUGS VS. SILVERITES.
The young men who handle coin and keep
track of drafts and collections and do
other clerical work behind the counters of
four of the principal banks of the city will
have clumsy fingers this week if they prac-
tice baseball as they say they intend to do.
They are preparing for a game of ball to
take place at Beach park next Saturday.
The banks implicated are Weekes,McCarthy
& Co.. Galveston national, First national
and W. L. Moody & Co., and the follow-
ing are the fellows who think they can
plav ball:
Gold Bugs: C. Holt, pitcher; G. T. Aus-
tin, catcher; Ben Wilkinson, first base; A.
.1 Compton, .«-••. ond base; Skinner, third
base; Niland. shortstop: S. I). Conger, cen-
ter field; <• .! Wolston, right field; \Y. G.
Jones, left field; L. Knoll, sub.
Sllverites: C. Rogers, pitcher; A. Cotter-
nil. catcher; J. Stowe. first base; E. Kell-
ner, second base; A. McAlpine, third base;
II. L. Rhode, shortstop; F. T. Simons, cen-
ter field; L. Steam, right field: William H.
Moser. left field; C. p. Reading, flub.
Dr. C. H. Wilkinson has been appointed
club physician and will be on hand with
an ample supply of restoratives, splints,
lint and surgical instruments. Joe Mat-
thews will be the mascot for the Gold Bugs
and Ben Thomas will pose in a similar ca-
pacity for the Harvey contingent.
LEON A 31, MARQUEZ 30.
Marquez, Leon Co., Tex., July 19.—The
Marquez baseball nine was defeated here
this evening by the Leona club by a score
of 31 to So. Quite a crowd was in attend-
ance and enjoyed a nice barbecue.
RICHMOND 10, ALVIN 7.
Richmond, Fort Bend Co., Tex., July 20,
—The match game of baseball bitween Al-
vin and Richmond, played here to-day, re-
sulted in i victory for the home team by
a score of 10 to 7.
THE CARPENTERS LIKE BASEBALL.
The carpenters have organized a baseball
club and are anxious to hear from the
plumbers or painters in view of arranging
a game for next Sunday morning. The fol-
lowing are the players and tne positions
SARATOGA RACES.
Saratoga. N. Y., July 20.—The Saratoga
racing association began its annual sum-
mer meeting to-day. The weather was
fine, but the attendance, some 1000, was not
flattering. There were fourteen: books in
the pavilion, but no money was exposed
in betting, a memorandum being made of
the bets. Three out of five favorites cap-
tured the events—Baker and Rogers' Daily
America, and M. W. Walsh's Onaretta the
other two. Summaries:
First race, live-eighths of a mile: Hersey
first, Honolulu second, Devolve third.
Time: 1.02*4.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth: Dally
America first, Patrician second, Stone
Mason third. Time: 1.49%.
Third race. Flash stakes, half mile:
Onaretta first, Axiom second, Mussulman
third. Time: .48V*.
Fourth race, selling, one mile: Liza first,
Arapahoe second, George Miller third.
Time: 1.41.
Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile:
April Fool first, Darian second, Imp.
Hailing third. Time: 1.15ft.
AQUEDUCT RACES.
New York, July 20.—First race, one mile:
Tom Moore won, Galon second, Nightin-
gale third. Time: 1.48.
Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile:
Factotum won, lna second, Old Dominion
third. Time: 1.08ft.
Third race, mile and a quarter: Charade
won, The Pepper second, Stephen J. third.
Time: 2.11%.
Fourth race, five-eighth? of a mile: Sky
Blue won, Lady Green way second, Volley
third. Time: 1.02ft.
Fifth race, one mile: Mirage won, Cap-
tain T. second, Little Tom third. Time:
1.43ft.
Sixth race, hurdles, mile and one-half:
St. Luke won, Primus second, Alahoa
third. Time: 2.">3®4.
•ST. LOUIS RAICES.
St. Louis, iMo., July 20.— First race, seven-
eighths of a mile: Jim Cornwall won, Tea
Set second, McDonald third. Time; 1.30.
Second race, flve-elghtihe of a mile; Birdie
<C. won, Fritzle second, Bellman third.
Time: 1.03ft.
Third race, one mile: WMd Araib won,
Gforgie D. second, Oak Forest third. Time:
1.46ft. •
Fourth race, five-eighths of a mile: Mid-
land won, Helena Belle second, Mermaid
third. Time: 1.03%.
Fifth race, one mMe and three-quarters:
BlMy McKenzie won, Pioneer second, Dave-
zac third. Time: 3.06ft.
OAKLEY RESULTS.
Cincinnati, O., July 20.—Oakley results:
The first race was declared off.
Second race, seven-eighths of a mile:
Caesarian won, Ray S. second, Liselg third.
Time: 1.26.
Third race, five-eighths of a mile: Au Re-
volt* won. War Song second, St. Leo third.
Time: 1.02ft.
Fourth race, Fashion stakes, worth $1500,
mile and a sixteenth: Urania won, Jane
second, Victorious* third. Time: 1.50ft.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards:
St. Maxim won, Pepper second, Vassal
third. Time: 1.44%.
Sixth race, five-eighths of a mile: Lallah
Rookh won, La Galondrianna second, Fair
Lady third. Time: 1.02%.
TROTTERS AT SAGINAW.
Saginaw, Mich., July 20.—The grand cir-
cuit races closed to-day with the free for
all trot. It proved a disappointment, as
Directum was very lame and after trotting
two heats it was necessary to withdraw
him. \zote had an easy thing in the race,
winning in straight heats. In the first he
made 2.08, the fastest trotting mile for
Michigan, either against time or in a race.
Alix and Directly were exhibited in bridle,
but did not start against time. The meet-
ing has been a successful one, both as to
sport and attendance.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.
WHA NGDOODLE REQATTA.
The entries for t'he Whangdoodle yacht
cluib regatta Which takest place to-morrow
afternoon are as follows: In the club race,
the schooners Maryetta, Louisa, Puritan
and Maude E.; in the sloop class, the
Palmer. White Wing, Silver Cloud, Hoo
lloo, A.tha, Ida. Coronet and Pearl W.
In the sweepstakes race, open to avl
yachts in Galveston bay, the entries will be
the Hornet, lrma, Wasp, Viola and Stran-
ger.
The course will be 'the regular club cour«e
which allows the whole race to be seen
from the wharves. The start will be from
the Morgan wharf at 2.30 p. in. sharp.
The Viola is having a new bowsprit fitted
to replace the one broken a short time ago.
The lrma and Stranger have been hauled
out and the pot lead cleaned off, and are
cut In a new suit of white paint.
Of the Whangdoodle yachts, the Palmer
has jucjt come off the ways at Bolivar,
having been repainted and refitted; the
Maud E. has been repainted and the Sviver
Cloud has come out in a new name and a
bright red tiller that dazzles the eyes with
its brilliancy.
The White Wing has been fitting up a
new gaff so as to get a good stretch on his
mainsail and get the puckers out of it.
The H'oo Hoo has been ,on the Bolivar
ways for a week, having a thorough over-
hauling. and all the other-boats generally
are being noli shed .up.
The l*a Porte land company have offered
a number of prizes to the W-hangJoodLe
yatflt c ub to be sailed f,^r at La Pnrte on
Thursday, August 1. The club has accepted,
the -offers and the full membership will
leave for La Porte on Wednesday evening,
July 31.
A full list of the prizes, rules an l condi-
tions of the race will be arranged In a few
daysi.
Dallas, Tex.. July 20.—There was an en-
thusiastic meeting of the committee of
twenty which was appointed at the meeting*
of citizens to assist in bringing off the glove
contest at Dallas. Many talks were made
showing the importance of having the con-
test came off in J>allus. A body of
three, consisting of Mayor F. P. Holland,
Lawrence Kneptiv and C. A. Keating, was
appointed a committee to meet Mr. Stuart
on his return and invite him to appear be-
fore the committee of twenty and outline
what he desired of the citizens of Dallas.
The chairman of twenty was authorized to
fill aU vacancies which might occur in the
committee and it was adjourned subject to
call. The expression of the meeting was
that, if the contest could come off In
Texas ait all, it could come off in Daltao
and Dallas must have it at a>l hazards.
GALLAGHER MAKES A MATCH.
t>allas, Tex., July 20.—Denny Gallagher
of New York arrived in Dallas about ten
days ago and published a sweeping chal-
lenge to all featherweight pugilists for a
contest and named the colored feather-
weight of Dallas, Tony Hollis, as the man
preferred. There was a brief passage at
arms through The News in accordance
with the latter day ethics of the ring, and
to-night the principals and their backers
met and the articles of agreement were
drawn up and signed. The contest prom-
ises to be a hot one, as both men are look-
ing for the laurels of their class. Gal-
lagher is a pugilist with a long list of
victories, and is t'he son of the former
lightweight champion of Ireland.
Tony Hollis is a colored pugilist of
considerable celebrity in the south. The
fight will be to a finish. The following are
the articles of agreement:
Dallas, Tex., July 20.—Articles of Agree-
ment: We, the undersigned. Tony Hollis of
Dallas, Tex., and Denny Gallagher of New
York, do hereby agree to engage in a glove
contest to a finish under the auspices of
the Dallas athletic club on Saturday, Au-
gust 10, 1895, and to enter the ring at 9 p.
m. sharp, ready for the contest, weights
not to exceed 122 pounds at ringside. The
stake shall be $100 a side, a purse of $200 or-
fered by the club and the featherweight
championship of the south—the winner to
takp all. One hundred dollars a side has
been posted in the hands of Harry Eles,
who will act as stakeholder. Either man
failing to carry out this agreement in
every particular, it is especially understood
that he will forfeit all money now up and
the stakeholder will pay it over to the
other principal without further notice. The
Police Gazette rules to govern.
TONY HOLLIS,
Principal.
J. A. KENNY,
Witness.
DENNY GALLAGHER,
Princloal.
J. J. BATES,
Witness.
HARRY ELES. Stakeholder.
DIXON 'MATCHED.
New York, July 20.~George Dixon, the
champion featherweight of the world, will
soon be called on to defehd his title against
Tommy Dixon of Rochester". By appoint-
ment Tom O'Rourke, mif.t, J.. H. Hennon of
St. Paul, who is backing and making
matches for the 'boxer from Rochester, last
night. Both sides were bent on business,
and as a result the whole affair was ai-
ranged In about fifteen minutes. They are
to tight at 118 pounds for $2500 a side, 25
rounds or more, at the o.ub offering the
largest purse.
THOMAS-THOMPSON MILL.
They Fight an 18-Round Draw, in Which
the Colored Boy Shows His Superiority.
Quite a crowd assembled at the Lone
Star athletic club last night to witness the
glove contest between Micky Thomas, the
champion welter weight, of Louisiana, and
Tom Cavanaugh, who was defeated by
Traeey some time ago. but the programme
was not carried out in this respect owing
to Cavanaugh's illness. Robert Thompson,
a colored man who hails from Salt Lake
City, was substituted for Cavanaugh. and
the fight was none the less interesting.
Thompson proved himself a fast and
vicious fighter and had it not been*for the
fac^ that the fight coiifd not be continued
after 12 o'clock, on account of the Sunday
law, it is probable that Micky Thomas
would have been knocked out. As it was,
the colored boy showed himself to be the
superior
The first round proved decidedly inter-
esting. The lighting was begun in earnest
and throughout the three succeeding
rounds right arm swings, left hand punches
and uppeivuts were indulged in galore. In
the very first round the colored boy se-
cured a knock-down, but the game little
Micky regained his feet instantly, and the
fight continued as fierce as ever. The first
second, third and fourth rounds were
nothing more nor less than a fast slugging
match, and after that cautious fighting
was indulged in. The Salt Lake City man
was indeed clever with his left. In the
fourth he dealt Thomas a resounding rap
In the jaw and followed it up with a left-
hand punch on the chin, which floored
Thomas, aiid he remained there until nine
was counted by Referee Doyle, Just as he
recovered his feet time was called. Thomas
was virtually knocked out then, but
during the moment or two he spent in his
corner, he recovered wonderfully and cpn-
wti
FOR KILLING HER HUSBAND.
». Black of Fort Worth Under Arrest
on a Grave Charge.
Fort Worth, Tex.. July 20.—An attractive,
neatly Pressed' little woman with rather
pleasing features somewhat disfigured with
much weeping, lies in the county jail
charged with murdering her husband. This
is Mrs. Martin J. Black, widow of a Fort
Worth and Denver engineer, who died at
their pretty home on East Front street
about July 1, and who whs buried by the
Knights - of Pythias and Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, of which organiza-
tions he was a member. Mrs. Black was
arretted at mhhright last night in a little
cottage of three rooms occupied by her at
105 West Annie street, whither she had
moved soon afier the death of her hus-
band. M the same time and place Frank
Ware, an ordinary looking young man.
rather under medium sjze, was arrested as
particepK eriminis in tne alleged murder.
In the house with the two at the time
their arrept was made by Police Officers
Scott and Talbott, there was only the lit-
tle 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Black. These three were taken to police
headquarters by the officers. Ware was
locked up In the men's department of the
calaboose and Mrs. Black was kept in the
office of Marshal Maddox until morning,
when she was taken by the marshal to the
county jail.
The story of the arrest was given by.Of-
ficer Scott as follows: '"Armed with war-
rants for the arrests. Officer Talbott and
myself went to the house about midnight
and rapped at the door. Mrs. Black came
to the door In her nlghtclothes. We told
her who we were, and what she was want-
ed for, and told her to go In to dress, that
we would wait for her. In a few minutes
she opened the door and we entered. Ware
w as sitting' on a lounge, dressed, and we
took him along with us."
During the night Marshal Maddox elic-
ited a statement from Mr*. Black after re-
peated refusals on her part to speak, and
It was only'after the most determined and
untiring efforts on the part of the mar-
shal that dhe finally declared she would
tell the whole truth. There were many
circumstances surrounding the death of
Martin Black that aroused the suspicions
of his friends; particularly the members
of the Knights of Pythias and the Brother-
hood of Locomotive Engineers, so that
they did not rest long after his interment
before beginning an Investigation. This in-
vestigation culminated in the arrest made
last night. The prisoners were arraigned
before Justice Adams this afternoon, but
the hearing was postponed until Monday
morning at 9.30 by consent. Frank Ware
is about 2d years old, was born in Ten-
nessee and has been living recently with
his sister, Mrs. Leslie Bly, on the North
side.'He was seen at the county jail by a
News reporter this afternoon, but declined
to talk further than to say that he had
known Mrs. Black for a long time, would
make no statement whatever concerning
the case and finally left the reporter and
walked to another part of his cell.
Mrs. Black Is not more than 25 and was
reared in Denison, where her parents now
live, there she married Martin Black
about f«lx years ago. Black was always a
hard worker and seemed to Idolize their
little daughter. The interest in the case
In the city Is intense. Nothing else is
talked of on the streets, the homicide at
Enon even being apparently lost sight of
in the more sensational development of
to-dav. Black carried $3000 insurance in the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and
an equal aihount In the Knights of Pythias.
The police department has worked untir-
ingly and with great secrecy on this case
since the death of Black.
PANIC AT A FUNERAL.
Stormy Scenes at the Funeral of
Ex-Premier Stambouloff
of Bulgaria.
THE DIPL0MATES BOLTED*.
How Enterprising Americans Malte Money
by Buying Diamonds in Mexico.
Brutal English Mobs
Hi
• THAT'S MY DAUGHTER."
How Two Girls Who Were (Masquerading
as Men* Were Discovered.
New York, Ju'.y 20.—Two daring Chicago
girls, who have been masquerading here a*
men 'for a week, Were discovered by their
father in an unexpected and dramatic man-
ner. According to a local paper, they ar-
rived at New RoeheMe a week ago on bi-
cycles, said they were college students from
Pennsylvania and secured positions a3
waiters at Stalren's restaurant. They save
the narrie of John and Peter Carl?t.on, broth-
ers, aged 19 and 20 years 'respectively. Both
wore glasses and were of light build, dark
complexion and eyea and had gfhort blai'k
hair. They looked to be of Spanish-Ameri-
can origin. Last night Waiter Carliston
.started to wait on an old gentleman and
dropped his tray With a scream.
"That's my daughter Matvlda," sa'd the
man.
iMr. Carlston. which Is said to be ihis
name, will take the glris home. He claim3
that he lives on West Lake street near
Oak Park, iCbicago, and is employed by the
Chicago and Northwestern road.
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Ellsworth, Kan., July 20.—A severe elec*
trio storm passed over Ellsworth county
this morning. Lightning struck the hous.e
of Eli Me Henry, instantly killing Eli Me-
Henry, Edward Grimes and Frank Brown.
All the victims are married and leave large
families.
tinued the tight for fourteen round* after
that.
The contest was a fair exhibition of the
manly art all*the way through, and every
one present was satisfied, except Ohe fel-
low, who became unruly during the foywrth
round. It renujiv l efforts of ^-.-pout>ie.
of policemen to retain order.
When Cavanaugh tvas rbrought into the
ring it was plain th^ .'hr was In no con-
dition to tight. Hp. was suffering with
bolls on his arms a#d face, but notwith-
standing tiiis he »*nted ^ie would go on
and light if the audi-efioe^o desired. They
shouted "No!" Thett1 Thompson appeared
In the ring and stated he would talce Cav-
anaugh's place, notwithstanding he had
reached the city only a couple of days ago
and was totally unprepared for the occa-
sion.
There was only one drawback to the en-
tertainment, and that was too much time
was lost in getting Thompson ready for
the ring. It .was nearly 11 o'clock when
time was called for the first round, and
then they only had about an hour to flight,
as the place had to be closed at 12 o'clock
on account of the Sunday law.
There were about 250 people present.
NEW MILITARY COMPANY.
Beaumont, Tex., July 20.—Considering the
inclement weather a large attendance was
on hand at the court house to-night for
the organization of the local military com-
pany. A committee was appointed to cir-
culate a petltton, which will obligate the
signers to attend a meeting Wednesday
night of the coming week. The committee
is composed of llarry P. Jordan, George
Caswell, Will F. Keith and Marvin Scur-
loek. It is expected that fifty members
will be on hand Wednesday night and the
company will start out in a nourishing con-
dition.
—— • —-—
EDUCATIONAL
CALVERT BUMMER NORMAL.
Calvert, Robertson Co., Tex., July 20.—
The teachers who have been in attendance
on the summer normal at this place have
returned to their homes. The examination
for the Peabody scholarship was held yes-
terday. The papers will be sent to Austin
for examination by Superintendent Carlisle
and the result of the examination an-
nounced by him. In addition to the cus-
tomary-resolutions the following were
adopted:
whereas, about two»-thirds of the teadh-
ers of Texas are ladles, who take no part
in polities, and as the sentiments of the
great majority of Texas people are op-
posed to dragging the ladles into politics.
Whereas, quite a large percentage of the
cjueatloas on history and civil government,
which have been sent out by the educational
department for teachers' examinations,
have been purely political in their nature;
therefore be it
Resolved. 1. That we do not believe that
It is good state policy to compel all the
teachers of Texas to study politics in order
to obtain a certificate to teach, and that
we numbly petition the honorable state su-
perintendent to discontinue the use of po-
lltlcal questions in teachers' examinations.
NORMAL CLOSED.
Malakoff, Henderson Co., Tex., July 18.»-»
Ma'akoff normal closed to-day after a five
weeks' session. The school has buen a.suc-
cess and of much interest.
POSTAL MATTERS.
Washington, July 2tJc-!rPoeta/'Ac«f estab-
lished- -Tt-xas: Dauphin, -'Hen^fMon coun-
ty. Malakoff. miles southwest, Alliens,
r» miles northeast. «
Star seryiee i ^an.^es--^Texa«: ^Alftlene
Haskell. At, sueh i|mes| as lh4 gotiditioj
of. the foafi demands it, -pfcrmujpostmnste
at Anson to '• liver mail, for Abilene, to
carrier one-half hour in advance of sched-
ule time, provided no connection be broken
and no .complaint 'fre made.
Postman!- r cofnmi^.lcu^ed Christopher C.
artzog, Dauphm Henderson' county, TeX.
Hartzog
MARRlKp HIS ftlE(?E.
Galena, 111., Jqly 2u.—On aucount of the
kinship making a marriage Illegal in Illi-
nois Miss Elsie Brendel of Galena and her
mother's uncle, Gotlieb Bruchlacher, of
StuWgart. Ge* !UHi!>\ wejit froHijfceae tA Mil-
waukee and Were married. The iritis 14 a
niece of Mayoi Schmohl of Galena. His
uncle, the bridegroom, is a wealthy wld-
MORT1T AMY,
REV. HARRY MAY.
Huhtsville, Tex., July 20.-Rev. Harry
May died at his home In this city last
night after a protracted illness. He was
recently appointed chaplain of the peniten-
tiary and came here from his home at
Nacogdoches to take charge.
'MIS3 BLANCHE ALLEN.
BatesvHle, Zavalla Co., Tex., Ju'ly, 16.—
•Miss Blanche Alien of this c'ity was burled
here at 10 o'olock this morning, 'her death
having occurred yesterday.
ANtON KIRSCH.
Lagrange, Fayette Co., Tex.. July 19.—
Mr, Anton lylrsch, an old reslde.nl of La-
grange, died here yesterday.. Deceased was
years*.y«*irs old, vo •
MRS. R. J, GARRETT.
Marlln. Falls Co,, Tex., July 20.—Mrs. R.
J. Garrett died last, night at her residence,
on Blue ridge, fcaM of the city.
t . J. <\ LYUN3. (19Vt
Range.- Karnes Co., T*x.v July 19— Jv VV
Lyons, an old'plotter of this co-uniy, died
las: night. r
J— -Fft-hMS* TO BA
Me «i!r -satfront'frr.tflcgMt*'-tiM itf4ri*ati4
how to grow hair upon a bald bead, stop-failing
hair and remove sciap diseases. Ad. Altenheim
Medical Dupeasary, U7 £. 34 »t., Cmciaaati, O
Sofia. July 20.—The funeral of ex-Ptemier
Stambouloff to-day was prolific of exalt-
ing scenes in the streets. The jjoljee -lia.il
orders from M. Sterloff, minister of I he
interior, to take all precautions To secure
tranquility along the route. Detachthefrfs
occupied the side streets, keeping out of
sight in the houses. The friends of Stam-
bouloff, their wives and the members of
their households, assembled at 2 o'clock
at the murdered man's house, where the
coffin rested, covered by numberless gar-
lands and wreaths of flowers. About *3
o'clock the cortege started for the cathe-
dral. Representatives of all -the foreign
powers except Belgium followed the .fun-
eral train. The attendance of mourners
of the general public was small owing to
the notice placarded last evening detail-
ing accusations leveled against the de-
ceased and "urging the people not |o take
part In the obsequies. Three hundred-
paces from the house the spot was reacted
whore M. Stambouloff fell by the daggers
of the assassins. The cortege was' held
while M. Petcoff, who was with the de-
ceased when he was attacked, and who
was himself wounded, made a speech to
the assemblage. His h^ad and arm were
wrapped with bandages where he had been
stabbed on Monday. IiCan impassioned
harangue he charged Bulgaria with the
terrible crime of murdering the man to
whom the country owed her independence,
and the prince his throne. He warf still
speaking when a loud cry was raised,
"Run for your lives!"
A terrible panic ensued and t|ie crowd
became frantic and made a rush to es-
cape, every one believing that lighting had
begun. Men and women were, trampled
upon and the children carrying wreaths in
a part of the procession threw down the
flowers and fledi.
A detachment of gendarmes rode tip at
a fast trot with drawn sabers. For a
moment their appearance Increased the
panic, but after a while they succeeded in
restoring order. Nevertheless when the
procession was reformed and had resumed
Its inarch it had lost many of its adher-
ents, all the foreign dlplomates having re-
tired, except the representatives of Ger-
many, Servia and Roumania.
The funeral train hardly started again
when a second panic broke out, causing
another confusion, which decimated the
ranks of the procession. Wreaths were
thrown away and trampled under foot,
while the bearers fled. Some order was
again re-established, the bedraggled gar-
lands were gathered up and the cemetery
was finally reached. Here there was a
Shocking scene. The enemies of Stambou-
loff and the friends of Major Panitza," w ho
was executed some year* since for con-
spiracy at the instance of Stambouloff,
had organized a hostile demonstration
against the dead statesman. The grave 6f
Panitza had been decked with flowers and
flags and a large crowd who had ,t}een. at-
tending a requiem In his memory assumed
a marching attitude in the path of the
hearse. A detachment of cavalry galloped
up just in time to prevent a collision.
When the grave was reached the cqftln
was lowered in silence. There was no ora-
tion over the remains and no ceremony to
mark the delivery to the earth of the
former powerful ruler of Bulgaria beyond
the hooting and hurrahs of a band of his
enemies, who were only prevented from
attacking the remain* by a cordon of cav-
alry whiQh surrounded the grave. It Is
said that the panic was started by »a shot
at the carriage bearing the wreaths, sent
by the town of Tevernoa and by the
Union club, from which Stambouloff was
going home on the fatal night.
BRUTAL ENGLISH MOBS.
London, July 20.—Further evident of the
brutality of English mobs on election days
Was furnished yesterday in the East Nor-
folk district, where H. Rider Haggard,' the
novelist, w»ho was a conservative candi-
date, was pelted With mud and stones.
Near Ladham Miss Hartoup, who was a
member of Haggard's party, Was cut on the
head by a Hying missile, and'at Stalham
the partv was obliged to take refuge In a
hotel, Which was besieged by a inob. Po-
lice were dispatched to the rescue and Mr.
Haggard and his friends rescued at 2
O'clock this morning. The mob which be-
sieged the hotel numbered abottt 300 per-
sons. and lied as soon tis the police ap-
peared, amd Mr. Haggard returned to
North Wali?hum, escorted by mounted po-
lice. Miss Hartoup, however, was too ill
to be Moved and was compelled to re-
main at the hotel.
TU R KS D 0F E A TED.
St. Louis, Mo., July 20.—'The Globe-Demo-
crat special from Sofia says: A 'serious
fight has taken place on the TurkoHMace-
donia frontier between a force of insurgents
stated to have numbered 5000 atld a body of
Turkish troops. The latter were defeated
with a loss of GOO men.
FIGHTING IN VENEZUELA. .
New York, July 20.—(A dispatch to the
World from Caracas, Venezuela, says:
The government troops, under Colonel
Ybarra, have been defeated at Valencia
after a fierce fight of three boms' duration.
The rebels attacked in.-three, columns. The
government lost 20 killed and 50 wounded
and 78 captured,. The prisoners.jotlned the
rebels immediately on foot against their
'former comrades. .
A part of the rebel forces marched to-
ward the garrison to protect the cargo, df
arms tJ arrive, there for the island of Buen-
airo. .
G A RRT3r>N AT M'N A M A.
New York, July 20.—A special to ft local
paper from Panama says: The gunboat
bovaca 'brought 120 veteran I'auca troops
last night. The balance of 200 is expected to .
arrive' to-day. The troOt>s are'to reinforce,
the garrison here, which, under vhe canal
contract, is to be maintained at W0.
THE TIPITAJ'A OANAtj,.
New Yk>rk, July 20.—A special to the
Herald from Nicaragua says: Rutjcilph \Voe-
str. the agent of the canal company, t has
jiigned a pruvlsj dial, agreement to ^y
LiS. - J — ' — ..I '15.U-L.
A Good Appetite
Indicates a healthy condition ol the sys- 1
tem and the lack of it shows that the
stomach and digestive organ j are "weak
and debilitated. Hood'sSnrsaparilla has
wonderful power to tone and strengthen
tbese organs and to create an ^appetite.
By'doing this it restores tln^ botly-tb
health and prevents attacks of dim'(tap.
I pesos within six months If the govern-
! jrji'-fN ..legists fpobi bull'ltn^ t*H- T
i jeaftat, otherwise th>* construction mu- t
j commence In six months. ^
AFFAIRS IX ECUADOR.
New York, July 19.—A special to a local
4>aper from Panama sajrs: A special froYn
Guayaquil reports the death of the Rev.
Sure, the Venezuelan minister. The su-
preme chief has decreed that he shall be
paid the greatest funeral honors at the
expense of the government.
The first division of the patriotic army
left via tfhlnibo. The second division will
follow via llabahoyo. General Alfaro, with
his staff, will leave Monday -via Ghiipbo.
prepared to meet all emergencies. •
FYederico Errazuris, a prominent Chilean
politician and the liberal candidate for the
prcsidencv at the ne\t election, arrived
here 0:1 the stamship Loa. He returned to
Chile on the same steamer, accompanied
by Alberto Espejo, also Wei] known
political cm les.
MEXICAN MATTERS.
Mexico City, July 20.—Owing to a lower
price of diamonds here than in the I'nlteJ
States tourists have been buying for years
past gems.to take home, and probably some
of them are victimised by fake diamonds
■made in Hamburg, the business in Whl^h
has just been publicly exposed. In some
cases the American purchasers of diamond-*
hkve been able to make their expends
here by profits on diamonds bought In
large lots.
The congress of Americans...which will
be held here iii October will brnlg the dis-
tinguished archaeologists from various
countries. It is proposed to take them on a
<i>ur through the prlh. i;.al cities and to the
ruins at Mitla. suite of oaxaco.
The secret service police have arrested
Chester N. and Rli hard Rowe, keepers- of
the American Stc. k Exchange saloOn. who
are charged of having stolen $30,t»0ti of pub-
lic fund,-' in Iowa. The men went by the
name of Rose here. The money is said to
have been on deposit In the liner-national
bank In this city. The saloon has done Ja
flourishing business, bcin.n patronized by
the resident Americans and mining brok-
ers.
Yojs de Mexico (newspap- . » says the Mex-
ican Catholics will never allow-the name uf
• Emperor iturbide to fade from their mem-
ory, although It is only natural thai, tne
liberal party should, which decided that his
murderers should strive to .blot cut his
name from the roll of Mexican heroes.
SAVED FROM A MOB.
Nashville, Tenn., July 20.—Officers* arrived
at Huntington to-day, having in charge
two negroes named Frank S!'mps.on and
Harrison Fu-lton, whom they will take to
the Nashville jail to prevent being lyhc'hed.
They are charged with brutally assaulting
Mw. Pomeroy. a widow, and her -daughter,
w ho live twelve miles west of Lexington' In
Henrichi-on county. After the prisoners hrui
been placed in the Lexl-ngtort jar. a mob
vi»? 1 ted the jail and demanded them, bat
this was refused, and the mo-b left, threat-
ening to return with a larger fdrccv
SWOLLLN tilVESS.
FELL EIGHT FEET.
Bryan, Brazos Co., Tex., July 20.—Tlio
Brazos river fell eight feet last night and
is still going down, after a thirty-foot -rise,
which was for a time very threatening to
the Brazos bottom farmers. The water
lacked about eight feet of going out uf
banks at the iron bridge.
FALLING AT NAVASOTA.
• o
Navasota, Grimes Co., Tex., July 20.«~Fhe
Brazos river, after reaching the highest
point this year, began to fall anil in twelve
hours fell two feet* and is still falling at
the rate of two linches per hour.
THE BRAZOS AT RICHMOND.
Richmond. Fort Bend Co., Tex., July 20.—
The Brazos river continues to rise slowly,
and some fears for the cotton in the lo*w-
■ lands are entertained.
FIRE RECORD.
MILLINERY DAMAGED.
San Antonio, Tex., July 20.—The whole-
sale stock of the Texas millinery company
was almost completely destroyed by >ilr,e
this evening. The loss Is aibout $2000*. fujiy
covered by Insurance. The cause '
known.
not
Give us some more of that St. Louis A.
tl. C. Bohemian. Bottled Been; it is the best
1 ever tasted. That's what every one says
that has drank the beer made by the
American Brewing Co. The reason is that
they only use I he best hops and barley in
making it. \VM. B. KING & CO., Houston,
Tex., Wholesale Dealers.
t Honest Goods,
l Best Quality,
Lowest Prices
I
f
k
❖
f
4
+
t
4
•5'
f
i
4
❖
t
Grocery Establishment 4
Of the City. 4
Telephone or send us your T
orders, as we employ 110, f
solicitors. . , . , , §
Have proven the prime
factors in building up a
business of which we are
justly proud. Quality
considered, our prices can
not be beaten in any
first-class . ... .
M. Rakers J
HEW ORLEANS STORE,
2&IS-202V Market Street, Galveston, Tex,
i
Make Your, Feet Clad.
Buy Two Pairs
of Royal Blue's at once. They'll last; }[pu a
year. You can VJiangs ■ S 9
great advantage., " ..
' ■ !al*
Hood's Sarsaparilla SelZ! Royal BlUC
U the only true blood, purifier promt. J*-! •**
$4.00 Shoe
only true hlood. purifier promt*
nfently ittt^e public eye today.
Hnrul'c Dillc arr tasteless, mild,
nOOU h rlllS the. Ail taggtstfej \6<k
T. L. GROSS & COT
has an easy feel, a graceful shaped
favorite.everywhere. -
... .
.1
The-
Ship Stores and Chandlery.
Mu>af«totwr.ia> Aetata and
Merchants.
CORNER CENTER AMD STRAND.-
Kmd a tall .took on band of .T.rythiaf is oil
U» Call fcnd b. aaa.lao.iL
... .liiirf
Ask your dealer for the . vj
'Rook Bottoms," "Perfeoto's'"; 6n<l'
"Royal Blue'a."
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 119, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 21, 1895, newspaper, July 21, 1895; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth465309/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.