The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 28, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 21, 1895 Page: 4 of 16
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS.
w
SEVENTEEN TO EIGHT.
The Sand Crabs Were Nine Too Much
for the Mud Cats Yes-
terday.
BRISTOW'S GREAT CATCH.
Sand Crabs. while 1-Tar<1v an-1 McCormick
will look after the point* * u- ih«- visitors.
Polio wine is the official *<ore:
GALVESTON-
C~
lab r bh ;
Britiow.
Work, lb
Gates, rf * 1; i
Chiles, L'it i i; I
Bailor, c I
Paso, p 1; o;
Watkins, ss (i
Blakey, 3b :» L"
Foreith, 2b Hi ;>
Totals 45i 17
sh po
r "V
>, O' 0|
0
1 0! 0;
18 lj 1
0 0
0: I
(I 0
(' 0
1 I
4| 0
4; 2
2| 1.
0| _o
11: 5
HOrSTOX-
MUes, rf...
ab r bh s b sh po a | <■
.'{; 1
The Crowd Went Wild Over It-It Was a
Large and Well Pleased Audience
The Score.
A large au<5!eh<",e witnessed the opening
fame of the Texas-Southern league in thi-
city yesterday afternoon at Rea> h park
between the clubs representing Houston
and Galveston.
Promptly at 12.80 o'cloo-k the two teams,
in uniform, bcardel an open electric «--ar.
decorated with flags, preceded by another
electric car containing a band of music,
and made a tour of tlie city. Th* game
commenced promptly at 4 o'clock with the
home team at bat. The home olub ployed
an excellent game in the field and butted
hard, making 110 less than eighteen clean
'hits. Watkins at short played very nicely;
Page pitched well, barring the sixth in-
ning, when he let down, and by hitting
•.Miles and Smith forced in two runs, en-
abling the opposing team t<> make two
more. In th** third inning Bristow made
a remarkable finning left handed catch
of Pickering's line drive to center field,
which canised the audience to go wild.
This was no doubt one of the most re-
markable catches ever made at Beach
park. Chtiles played an excellent second.
The Houston boys plainly show In their
playing chat they lark team work, and
ale rather weak at the bat. Dawkins at
third Is an excellent player and did good
work. With the exception of a damaging
dropped fly ball Flynn played a good short
Held.
The official league umpire, Mr. John
Brennan, made a very favorable impres-
sion. His work is deserving of special
praise. lie never allows "the game to drag
and makes his decisions known in a clear,
loud voice. The following shows the game
toy Innings:
First inning: Bristow, to bat for Gal-
veston, took first on balls. Went to sec-
ond on a wild pitch. Work also went to
/ first 011 balls. Gates hit to 1>awkins and
forced Bristow out at third, threw to first
and Gates also went out on the play, Work
taking second. Chiles hit to right and
Work scored. Chiles went to second on a
will pitch. Badger took first on balls.
Page> hit to Flynn and Badger was forced
out at second. One run.
Miles hit a fly to third and took first 011
BUkey's inulT. Pickering bunted in front
of the plate, but Badger threw him out at
first. Work making a nice pick-up. Miles
took second on the play. Smith hit safe
to third and Miles took the same base on
the play. Smith stole second. Dawkins
went to first on balls, filling the bases.
Miles scored on a passed ban, advancing
Smith and Dawkins each a base. Flynn
ftruck out. W. McCormick hit the wind
three times, and the side went out. One
run.
Second inning: Galveston at the bat.
Watkins hit to right for a base. Blakey
hit to center for two bases, Watkins going
to third. Foreith took first on balls, fill-
ing the bases. Bristow was hit by a
pitched ball, forcing Watkins to score.
Work fouled out to Dawkins. Gates hit
safe to third and Blakey scored. Chiles
hit to short and out at first. Foreith
scored. Badger went out on three strikes.
Three runs.
Houston at the bat. MeGowan was hit
by a pitched ball and went to first. Whit-
ing hit an easy fly to pitcher and out. M.
McCormick flew out to left and Miles hit a
liner to Blakey and was out. No runs.
Third inning: Galveston—Page hit to
pitcher and out at first, Watkins singled
to center. Blakey hit a short single to left
and Watkins went to second. Blakey took
a little space at first and M. McCormick
threw a low one to first and both men ad-
vanced a base. Watkins scored on a passed
ball and Blakey went to third. Foreith
g truck out. Bristow hit safe to pitcher and
Blakey scored. Bristow stole second. Work
hit safe to left and Bristovy scored. Gates
hit to left and Work went to second. Chiles
hit to left and the bases were again full.
Badger hit to second and out at first, re-
tiring the side. Three runs.
Houston—Pickering hit a long fly to cen-
ter and Bristow, while 011 a dead run,
caught it near tlie fence with his left hand,
bringing yells from the grand stand. Smith
to short and out at first. Dawkins struck
out. No runs.
Fourth inning: Galveston—Page hit to
Flynn and out at first. Watkins hit to
second and took first on Smith's error.
Watkins tried to steal second s\nd was
thrown out. Blakey hit to pitcher and out
at rirst. No runs.
Houston—Flynn flew out to Foreith. Wr.
McCormick hit to first and- was safe on
"Work's error. MeGowan flew out to short.
Whiting hit to pitcher and out at first. No
runs.
Fifth Inning: Galveston—Foreith was hit
by a pitched ball and went to first. Bris-
tow sacrificed and Foreith advanced a
base. Work hit safe to center and went to
second on the throw-in, Foreith going to
third. Gates hit to center and Foreith anil
Work scored. Gates went to second on W.
McCormiek's error and a moment later,
•when Chiles made a long single to center,
Gates scored. Badger hit to center for two
'bases and ('biles scored. Page flew out to
renter. Watkins hit a fly to short, which
Flynn muffed and Badger scored, Watkins
taking first. Blakey hit to Dawkins, who
fumbled, and Watkins took second. Wat-
kins attempted to steal third, but was
thrown out by catcher. Five runs.
Houston—M. McCormick hit to short and
out at first. Miles hit to pitcher and out
at first. Pickering hit safe over short, and
took second on a wild pitch. Smith hit
safe past third and Pickering scored. Daw-
kins hit to center and Smith took third.
Dawkins stole second. Flynn flew out to
short. One run.
Sixth inning: Galveston—Foreith hit safe
past short and took second on a wild
pitch; Bristow took first on balls; Work
struck out; Gates hit for three bases and
Foreith and Bristow scored; Chiles Hew
out to center and Gates scored; Badger
struck out. Three runs.
Houston—'W. McCormick took first on
frails; MeGowan struck out; Whiting hit
aafe past second, advancing W. McCor-
mick; both men advanced a base on a wild
pitc"h; M. McCormick hit to Watkins, who
fumbled; Miles was hit by a pitched ball
end W. McCormick was forced in; Picker-
ing hit a fly to Chiles; Smith was hit by
a pitched ball and Whiting was forced in;
Dawlvins hit sate over third; W. McCor-
mick and Miles scored; Flynn hit to short,
forcing Dawkins out at second. Four runs.
Seventh Inning: Galveston—Page lined
out to Smith: Watkins at ruck out: Blakev
•hit a high fly to left and MeGowan made
a grand stand catch. No runs.
Houston—W. McCormick flew out to cen-
ter: MeGowan flew oui to short; Whiting
hit safe to left; M. McCormick hit to
£hird and Whiting was forced out at sec-
ond. No runs.
Eighth Inning: Galveston—Foreith flew
out to short. Bristow hit safe; Work hit to
left and Bristow went to second; Gates hit
to pitcher and on Whiting's error took
flWt; Bristow scored and Work took third
Gates going to second; Chiles hit to short'
and out at first; Work scored on the play
and Gates was thrown out from first to
home in attempting to score. Two runs.
Houston—Miles hit safe to left and on
the play went to second; Pickering bunted
and was thrown out from Page to Work
Miles going to third and scoring later on a
wild pitch; Smith went out from Pagy t0
Work; Dawkins bunted safely; Flvnn hit
safe and Dawkins went to third;' Flynn
stole second and on Badger's wild throw
Dawkins scored; W. McCormick hit to
short and out at first. Two runs.
Ninth inning: Galveston- Badger hit to
short and out at first; Page hit to pitcher
and out at first; Watkins hit to pitcher, and
out at first. No runs.
Houston—MteGowan flew out to short
Whiting took first on balls; M M> Cormick
struck out; Miles hit to third and Whiting
forced out at second. No run-
To-da> s game between the iame clubs
will star* promptly at 4 o'clock. Bristow
and Badger will be the battery r^r th«
4 L
0!
1
1
it (1
0 01 0 <l
l 2' 0 0
Pickering, cf....
Smith. 2b.'.
haw kins, 3b
Fiynn. ss
Mccormick. \Y., lb 4 1
AivGoWan> If....
Whiting, p
McCormick, e.».
Totals 41 K 11.1 J 1 27 U 7
I) 0 0
11. (i 0 11
1 2
4 1
1 J
H (I
12 3 4
1 ;i 0
0
9
0—17
By innings—
Galveston ...
Houston 1. «: 0 0 1 4 0 2 0- 8
St 'MAI AftY
Earned runs: Galveston 3.
Two-base hit.?: Tv
Three-base hit: one.
Doubl* play; Houston I.
.Struck out: By Whiting 4. by Page 4.
Bases on balls: By Page 3, by Whiting 3.
Bases given toi hit tin* man with ball:
By Whiting 2, by Pag* 3.
Passed balls: McCormick 1. Badger 1.
Wild pit. hes: Whiting 2, Page 3.
Time uf ganie: :f hours and 10 minutes.
Umpire: Brennan.
SAN ANTONIO DEFEATS AUSTIN*.
San Antonio, Tex., April 20,—The Texas
league ball season opened auspiciously
1'hls afternoon, 500 people witnessing the
initial game between the Statesmen and
Missionaries. Both sides played good ball
and there was much enthusiasm, the feat-
ures of the game being the sensational
playing of Graney on second base and
Reese at short, both of the local team.
KUckel and Kaymer will be the battery for
San Antonio and Allen and Miller for
Austin in to-morrow's game. The official
score of to-day's game is as follows;
SAX AN'TuN'Tu--- 1 bh po 1 e
Reese, SB. ....I 1 1 I 2| 2
Abbott, 3b 1 I I 0 1 0
Kllng, If -j - oj a
Kaymer, c | Oj i' I 4 1
Hughes, lb I 0 01 10 Oj 0
Rlvas, cf i 0; lj L'| 0 1
Graney, 2b | 1 " I, 2 1
Anderson, rf 1 1, 1! 0| 0! 1
Clare, p i '1 1 0| 1 0
Totals | y 101 27, 11
AFSTIN-
| r 1 bh po; a | e
McBride, cf
Jacks, 1!"
Boucher, ss
Van Dresser, 2b
St. Clair, lb
Gates, rf
Sherry, 3b
Longly, p
Bchachern, c
Tftals
21 0i 0
Oj
tl; 2|
0! 12;
...I 0! 1| 0,
... 0! II 0
... 0 t» 0,
...I oj 11! 4!
...| 4' 10! 27
21 0
11: a
01 0
2 0
By infiings— 1 2 3 4 f> fi 7 S
San Antonio alia 2 •> " 1
Austin 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
4— 9
2— 4
SUMMARY.
Earned runs: San Antonio .1, Austin 1.
Two-base hits: Gates, Jacks and McBride,
Home run: McBride.
Double play: Reese (unassisted).
Struck out: By Clare 6, by Longly ."1.
Bases on balls: By Clare 2, by Longly 3.
Passed ball: Schaehern.
Wild pitches: Clare, Longly.
Time of game: 2 hours and 10 minutes,
Umpire: R. A. Anderson.
FORT WORTH DEFEATS SHERMAN
Sherman, Tex., April 20.—The boys from
the place where the panther lay down
have scored first blood. Sherman lost the
game, or at least made a good start in
that direction, in the first Inning. The score
is as follows:
_SH 10KM AN—
Driscoil, 2b
Weckheiser, 3b
W. B. Douglass, e
C. B. Douglass, lb
M. O'Connor, ss...*...
Watkins, cf
Keyes, If
Garvin, p
Jacks, rf
Totals
ab r i'h poj a | e
CI 0; 1|
r> 1 2!
5 1! 1|
4 11 1
4 0! 0
4; (li 0 1
4 0, 0 2
41 0( 0
.11 1
o1 0
u I
K tl! 1
r;
0
2! 0| 0
0| •«
.5 0
" " i '
...., 88| 4 1; 24 12
FOPvT worrrn—
McAlister, cf
T. Flanigan. 2b
Mathews, rf
McFarland, p
Nance, If
Riley. 3b
Stanley, c
H. Flanigan, ss
Lucas, lb
|ab| r |bh|po| a \ e
1
1| 0
2! 1,
1| 0;
21
I!
1;
">' 0j 0
o| y 0
2| 0» 1 0 I)
1| n 21
0 <», 8,
0 ti a;
0 0| 11!
3! 1
Totals i 40] !•: 2 27 181 3
By innings— 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9
Sherman 1. 0 0 U 0 1 0 1 1— 4
Fort Worth 5 00040000-9
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits: O'Connor. Nance, Riley
Three-base hit: Wickheiser.
Struck out: By Garvin 2, by McFarland 5.
Bases on balls: Off Garvin 4, off McFar
land 4.
Hit by pitched balls: By McFarland 1, by
Garvin 1.
Wild pitches: Garvin 2.
Time of game: 1 hour and 45 minutes.
Umpire: Mr. Garza.
DALLAS DEFEATS SHREVEPORT.
Dallas, Tex., April 20.—Dallas won. The
game was a long one. Up to the third
inning the score stood 7 to 0 in favor of
Dallas, but loose playing, caused from
anxiety more than anything else, and some
timely work for the Louislanlans with the
stick, changed the aspect of affairs and
brought the game to a conclusion with a
score of 8 to 10.
Score:
DALLA8-
ab r i')t sh po .1 e
Hodges, C
Gilman, 2b
Bastia 11. ss
Thor. -on, lb
KillacKey, rf, If.,
Ashenbach, cf...,
Fabian, If, rf
Boyle, 3b
Clarke, p
McMackin, p
Totals
91IR10 V KPORT—
Bammert, ss
Keefe. If.
Kemmer. 3b
Myers, lb
Cook, 2b i o
Webber, cf I 4 1
Sullivan, rf j ;: 1 1
Weckbecker, c i 4 1
Mackey, p
r,
-i
ii
0|
7|
3
0
4
0!
l
Ul
1
0
iJ
1
1
■1
-i
11
0
0
Wl
U;
16
0
01
0
4
u
:ii
U'
i|
1
1
l
11
2
0
1
1
4
2
i
0|
0
1
5|
1
A
0i
1
2
1
3i
0
0'
Oj
01
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
H
0
3S'
101
<ll
2|
27
is|
4
3 li
|ab; r ;bh!sh|po| a | e
01 21 01215
Oj 01 0 1
2 31 0i P .1
li P 0 11 (J
<> 0 2! 1
li 0j P 1
01
J 4
o( Oj 101 1
U: I) 0 -I
McCoy, p
Totals iST] 8 # i; 27i 16|
.1 1 1 01 u
I — ■
By innings-
Dallas
Hits
Shrevr-port ....
Hits
1 2 3 4
0 7 8 9
2 2 1 U 1 0 0 1—10
.. 0 2 2 1 1 1 0 1 1
..0023 2 0 0 0 1 —
..1 0 1 3 2 0 0 0 2
SUMMARY.
Earned runs: off Clark 2, off McCoy 1.
Two-ba^e hits: Fabian, Klllackey 2,
Bo vie 2, Bammert and Kemmer.
Home runs: Kemmer, Myers and Ashen
bach.
Stolen bases: Hodges 2, Gilman, Bastian
Ashenbach. Fa<bian, Boyle.
Double plays: Bactlan to Gilman, Clarke
to Hodges to Thornton, Bammert (unassist
edj.
Bases on bull*: By Mackey 3, by McCoy
1, by Clarke, 3
Struck out: By Mc'M.m kin 4, by Clarke 4
by Mackey 2, by McCoy 2.
Wil l pitches: Clarke, Mackey.
Time of sain- : 2 hours and 25 minutes,
Umpire: Bailey.
AM AT E U R B A S E BALL.
The ?,t. Mary's university baseball cluD
have changed their name to the Galveston
Stars, and challenge any club In the city
under 19 years of age. The following at
the players and their positions; C. Neit.
< dtcher; R. O'Brien, pitcher, J. Dohertv
hni c-j.ee; .N. tjxiiaiX se»oud base: VV
SUNDAY.
APRIL 21. 1895.
Walker, third ba.-e; P. Stfin< shortstop;
W. Schneider, left piehi; M. Stewart, center
field; c. r'arter, right field.
MOBRLEINS AND SCHNEIDER BROS.
here will be a game of baseball at
Fourteenth street and avenue N1^ this
morning at 9.30 o'clock between the Moer-
lelns and Schneider Bros, for $25 a side.
The following are the players and positions
of both teams:
Moerleins: Dorian, catcher; Vorden-
baum, pitcher; Cusick, first base; J.
Smith, second base; Meyer, third base;
•dell, shortstop; R. Smith, left field; Har-
rison, center field; Kauffmann, right field.
Schneider Bros.: Stenzel, catcher; Rog-
ers, pitcher; Kettler. first base; Durren,
second base; Dtubner, third base; Lewis,
shortstop; Berleth. left field; Braman, cen-
ter field; Smltn, right field.
A TIE.
Navasota, Grimes Co., Tex., April 20.—A
game of baseball between the agricultural
and mechanical cadets and a Navasota
team resulted in a tie after eight innings
had been played. The cadets' train came
before the last Inning could be played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At Louisville^ R. H. E.
Louisville ...2 0 4 1 0 0 0 1 1- 9 S 3
Pittsburg ..3 0 1 0 4 0 8 0 ♦—1$ 16 i>
Battelies: AicDerfnott, Wad?worth. Kllng
and Cote, Kllleen and Sugden. Umpire; Mc-
Donald.
At Cincinnati— R. H. E.
Cincinnati .4 3 1 1 2 0 2 1 *—14 14 3
Cleveland ...0 0 0 0 2 01 50-8 12 G
Batteries: Phillips and Spies, Wallace
and Ximmer. Umpire: Emslie.
At Baltimore— R. 11. E.
Phi la del* a ..0 0 001300 0— 4 11 -8
Baltimore ..2 4 2 900 0 0 *—23 20 4
Batteries: McGill, Carsey, Gray and
Clements; Gleason, Clark and Robinson.
At N'eiw Voi-k— ft. 11. K.
Brooklyn ...0 1 2 2 0 0 010—6 9 2
New Vork...U 0 2 U 5 3 0 0 *—10 II 3
Batteries: Stein and Dalley, Meekin and
Farrell. Umpire: Lynch.
At St. Louis- R. H. E.
St. Louis 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0- 5 3 0
Chicago 5 0 1 1 3 0 0 1 *—11 14 7
Batteries: Staley, Ehret and Peitz;
Hutchison and Donahue. Umpire: Betts.
At Washington— R. H E.
Washing*n ..0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0— 4 10 5
Boston 2 0 0 2 4 1 0 3 *—12 14 5
Batteries: Mercer and McGuire, Nichols
and Ganzel. Umpire: Keefe.
At Lexington, Ky.-
Unlverslty of <'incinna'ti 9
University of Kentucky 4
PRICE WONDERS
FOR MONDAY
Ami the week are phenomenal in the values they offer. Seldom has it been euen Ihelheimer's good
fortune to offer so many good things at one time. Large additions of Novelties to already great
stocks—big reductions from ruling prices—these are the magnets to draw you early to-morrow to
Galueston's only bona fide CASH STORE
HI'XTSVIIjLK NUTES.
Huntsville, Walker Co., Tex., April 20.—
Mr. 1., C. Eastham spent a few days in
Galveston and Palestine last week, arrang-
ing with the jet'ty ami railroad men to
construct a railroad to the Gospel Hill
quarry, now owned by Messrs. Eastham
Bros., which is to be shortly opened up
and the rock sent to Galveston for use
by the jetty contractors. Mr. Eastham re-
ports the plans have all been laid and it
will not be long before work on the road,
or spur, begins. It will likely touch the
main line at or near Dodge.
The commencement exercises at the nor-
mal next minth promise 'to be the most
brilliant of any in its whole history. Bishop
Kinsolvlng will preach the sermon and Con-
gressman Bailey has accepted invitation to
deliver the annual address. Governor Cul-
berson and "Wat" Finley have also prom-
ised to come.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Angier entertained
most delightfully at their home on last
Monday night in honor of their young son,
Alonzo.
Mrs. Judge J. M. Smither left on Thurs-
day for San Antonio for the benefit of her
health. She was accompanied by her
brother. Dr. J. W. Thomason.
Mrs. F. B. Robinson, who has been quite
sick for some weeks, left to-day to visit
her sister, Mrs. A. Hicks of Tyler, the
latter having been with her here for some
time.
SECESSION TH REATENED.
St. Paul, Minn., April 20.—"As the result
of the Infamous conduct of this senate, 1
warn you that the northern part of the
state will, within the next decade, no
longer be a part of the state of Minne-
sota." This threat of secession, uttered
by Senator Spencer in the explanation of
his vote on the general appropriation bill,
was pronounced by all who heard it the
most remarkable sentiment given expres-
sion to by any senator during the present
session. It all came about In this way:
Duluth wanted a normal school, and se-
cured the passage of a law establishing
one in that city, but making no appropria-
tion for it. The Duluth .members in the
house set ured the insertion in the general
appropriation bill of an item of $10,000 for
starting the building, but in the senate,
after a hard flg'ht. it was stricken out and
Senator Spencer in the course of his speech
used the above words.
Other Duluthians in the city do not
agree with him.
DOTTED SWISS.
KINE DOTS.
You may be told that dots, the size of a
nickel or so, are the right thing; don't
believe it. The little dots are the scarce
ones. That's just the kind we're show-
ing and at remarkably low prices—
14c, 25c, Sot', anil 45c-
Some with laige figures; on aale Mon- I7p
day only at ' «
FRENCH OH ALLIES-Ke-jl French, daimy
designs, in light and datk effects; the 4 Kn
sort sold at 65c; our pric; this week TlUu
AMERICAN l HALLIES Solid colors,
silk dots, floral designs; the 20 and K Q
25c sort; frtt Monday only
ZEPHYR PEK0ALKS New summer
fabric, in new artistic designs; made to
sell at 15c; a big purchase enables j
us to sell it at . . . . 1 Uu
TEAZEL IMHVN Ol'il.Nti I ['he best
grades, never sold undci 10;; our f7n
price for Monday only . . . » v
MELON ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Hempstead, Waller Co., Tex., April 20.—
The regular semi-monthly meeting of the
Waller county melon association met this
evening for the purpose of comparing notes
on the condition of the growing crop. There
was a general complaint that good stands
of the plants were hard to obtain, but it
was conceded that the late cold nights and
windy weather were the main causes. The
plants look healthy, are not suffering for
rain, but a favorable change in the weather
it was conceded would push the growth
and cause the plants to catch up. Several
reported that the conditions were about
the same as last year, when the first car-
load was shipped June 14.
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.
Navasota, Grimes Co., Tex., AprdJ 19.—
The following letter was received by a well
known sports-man here:
Hunters' Retreat—To All Hunters: You
are notified that we will not uu'bmd't to any
more hunting in the following limits, viz:
Beginning at Gray's old mi'.l on the west,
the Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe railroad
on the north, L/itoerty county on the east
and Harris county on the south. This is
intended to embrace ail of Montgomery
county from the sa d railroad south and all
east of the International and Great North-
ern. Any dogs caught within this territory
will be shot or poiuoned. When poison won'*t
do the work, we will do it with a gun.
Gentlemen will stay out.
STRYCHNINE CLUB.
LAND SUITS.
THE JUDGE IMPROVING.
Red Land, Cal., April 20.—Judge Gross-
cup shows marked Improvement in health,
and it is thought h* has passed ;h* worst
pomu
SILKS FOB MONDAY.
Dark ground, with small floral designs;
will be Monday ....
Fine Kakia Wash Silks, 25 patterns,
as any sold at 35c to 40c; Monday
only
Choice Habutia Japan Wash Silks;
wide; same sold everywhere at 50c;
for Monday only ....
Black China Silk, 29 inches wide,
heavy; value 60; for Monday
at . . . . , • •
17c
good
C "
33c
extra
44c
vmmM
MOSQUITO BARS—Complete, with um-
brella folding frame; the best thing on
the market. Call and see them. All
sizes, complete, at ,
to each
Without frames , . o()c and J5c
B0HIS1NET BARS—The best and cheap-
est. Try us.
Silk Waists
27 for Monday; have
been $4 to $5, are
the last left of sev-
eral lots, sizes from
32 to 38 only; the
price for din i C
Monday . ijtl.lu
A choice new line at J", to $Sfi.4» are
the ne»vest styles and will pay you to
look at.
WHITE LAWN WAISTS-The newest
creations of fashions, finished in new Irish
Point Embroidery and Insertion; they
are models ot workmanship and style,with
prices such that you must acknowledge
about cover cost of material only. See
them,
LAUNDERED WAISTS. Tt'ESIHf-
f'ercale, Chambray, Batiste, etc., every
possible style and color; a few special for
TUESDAY ONLY; they will be money
savers.
Tan, Blue and Fink Chambray, with collars,
cuffs and fronts, piped with white, extra
full sleeves; the regular $1.25 sort; f7Rp
Tuesday only will sell at . . 1 Uu
Laundered bosoms, cuffs and collars, white
and colors, about 200 samples, all sizes,
3i to 40; the regular $r.50 sort; on Ofjfn
Tuesday only they go at . . 0 I L
PERCALE WAISTS-Laundered collars
and cuffs, white and tan grounds, stripes
and dots; the real 50c sort; on Tues- QO/i
day will be . . . . . OOu
TAN HOSIERY,
Now so much in demand. We have pre-
pared for your wants and are showing
full lines for Infants, Children and Ladies,
in cotton, lisle and silk, at from roc to
90c a pair. Our 25c and 35c grades are
unequaled for quality and wear.
All permanent colors.
OLIVE OIL SOAP,
The real pure article, price size, 5c. A full
4-pound bar at 48c. This soap is the
best made; one trial will convince you.
FANS.
New Feather Fans, hand painted, all colors
good value at 50c; for Wednesday n Op
only yours at . . ,
LACES.
New Torchon Laces.
A big purchase gives
us a chance to offer
you exceptional val-
ues. They are put
up in pieces of 12
yards each, and the
price is for the entire
piece of 12 yards.
5-8 inches wide, for the piece . . 10c
3-4 inches wide, for the piece . . i3c
r inch wide, for the piece . . . 16c
r 1-4 inches wide, for the piece . , 21c
1 3.4 inches wide, for the piece , . 30c
2 1-4 inches wide, for the piece . . 43c
NEW VAN HYKE ANl) DE LIERRE
COLLARS—Stylish and beautiful trim-
mings for any dress or waist. We are
able to give you a real bargain in them.
25c. 35e to $1.65 each.
Their value is one-half more.
NAPOLEON LACE SfcTS of 3 pieces,
collar and 2 side pieces, imported to sell
at $2; our price this week will 68c
1
KID GLOVES
and SILK MITTS
Our entire stock of
Colored Kid Gloves,
$1 to $1,50 goods;
in preference to car-
rying them over the
summer will close
out every pair
this week at
64c
MAIL ORDERS
Are tilled promptly. Our aivertiseicent3
are carried out to the letter. Write for
what you waut. We have it at prices that
will save you money.
MILLINERY.
ONLY THE LATEST STYLES.
MONDAY WE OFFER
40 TRIMMED HATS,
All newest effects, turned out in our own
workrooms in the last few days, and worth
anywhere $4 and upward; Mon- (jJO 41)
day price (Ju.Tu
CHILDREN'S HATS-Stylish and mod-
erate cost is what we do for you; see the
choice collection we have this week; sev-
eral new lots in to-day, untrirnmed,
at . . 25c, Sac, aud 59c
Fine Leghorns at , . lille to $2.45
White Chamois washable 8-button Mon-
quenses, now so fashionable; this Q(7p
week . , . , u I u
SILK MITT§—Extra heavy spun silk, the
best goods made.
Black, in all lengths and with the new
white stitching and pearl buttons, from
19c to 85c.
Every pair warranted.
IKELHEIMERS
MARKET ST., BET. 21ST AND 22D.
Another lot of manufacturer's odd lots of
from 3 to 15 pair of a kind.
They were made to sell at from $1.50 to $2;
we bought them so that we make a profit
and give you two for one; they are in
dongola, tan, wine and patent leather,
pointed, square and common sense
shapes; the price for this week will 99c
We have all sizes from 1 to 8; don't be dis-
appointed if you come in the end of the
week and sizes are gone.
Ladies' and Children's Slippers and Shoe3,
all styles. _
Wrappers, Wednesday and Thursday.
Indigo Blue Wrappers, all sizes, with full
ruffle over back and shoulders, f ull sleeves,
the real $1 i;ort; they go for Wednes- C Qp
day and Thursday only at . , U UU
DRESSMAKING SUPPLIES.
Nothing but high grade quality materials
at low prices the reason of the great growth
of this department.
Horn Bone, per dozen . 5c, 8c and 13c
Covered Steels, doz. . . 8c and 10c
Perfect Spring Hook and Eyes, 2 doz. . 5c
Hooks and Eyes, brass, 4 dozen for . . 5c
Shields' Spool Cotton, per dozen . .15c
Coates' Best Spool Cotton, 7 for . . 23c
Lining Cambric, all colors, per yard . 4c
Percaline Lining, 36 inches, 15c sort,
per yard 8c
Heavy Crinoline, all colors, per yard . 5c
SIMMONS WINS EASY.
Thousands of People Witness
Defeat of the Famous
Dr. Rice.
the
A BAD DAY FOR FAVORITES.
The Bookmakers the Only Winners Yester-
day—Second Choice and Outsiders Win
at Many Places—Sporting Notes.
Marlin, Falls Co., Tex., April 20.—Suit has
been filed in the district court here by
Mrs. Carrie I. Babbage and others of the
state of New York against Win, Brady and
others of Texas to recover possession of
one-sixth undivided interest in five leagues
of land situated in this county and $10,000
damages. The land was originally granted
to Pedro Zarza by the state of Coahuila.
Suit has also been hied by Frederic P.
Aleott of New Jersey ogainst Samuel John-
son of McLennan county to recover $15,000
damages and 300 acres of land in this
county.
BRENHAM NOTES. <
Brenham, Tex., April 20.—Brenham is
making an effort to get the Masonic or-
phan home, which is to cost $100,000, located
here.
At Walker's lake, four miles east of the
city, a large number of citizens are gath-
ered to-day enjoying the pleasures of a
picnic and fish fry.
The ball given by the young men of the
Athletic tlub at their hall last night in
honor of Miss Mayfield of Georgetown was
largely attended and heartily enjoyed.
»
FAMILY MISU NDERSTA NDINO.
Velasco, Brazoria Co., Tex., April 20.—
This morning a negro named Mose Eagle-
ton attempted to cut his wife's jugular
during a. family misunderstanding. The
knlft* was dull and the attempt failed.
Mose is In jail on a charge of assault with
intent to murder.
Fair Grounds, St. Louis, Mo., April 20.—
Between 8000 and 9000 people attended the
races at the Fair grounds association
track to-day, attracted by a splendid card,
the chief event of which was a match race
between the famous Brooklyn handicap
winner, Dr. PJce, and the less known but
equally promising horse, Simmons, owned
by Charles Cella. The day was beautiful,
the track fast and the crowd arrayed in
holiday attire.
Dr. Rice was ridden by Hugh Penny,
whose colors were a black jacket, with red
sleeves, and an old gold and purple cap.
Dr. Rice carried 116 pounds.
Cash Sloan rode Simmons, his colors be-
ing a green jacket, with white stripes, aud
a green cap. Simmons carried 106 pounds.
Dr. Rice drew the rail in rhe toss-up.
About ten books were in the betting ring.
The distance was six furlongs. The booUs
opened with Dr. Rice a favorite at 1 to
2 and soon dropped to \ to 3, and some
books laid only 3 to 10. Simmons was quot-
ed at '1 to 1. Both horses were heavily
played, the talent on the favorite and the
general public on Simmons on account of
the price. The closing figures were the
same. Simmons was ridden by the stand
in a canter, followed by Dr. Rice, the lat-
ter eliciting hearty cheers. Snapper Gar-
rison was selected as starter, having come
from New York for the purpose. The
horses got away at the first start. Dr. Rice
took the lead and at the quarter was Jiair
a length ahead under a strong pull. At I lie
half he was two lengths ahead, and at the
stretch one and one-half lengths ahead.
The finish was an exciting one, but Sim-
mons moved ahead and finished an easy
winner by two lengths. The time was
1.1494, which is the track record.
NASHVILLE RACES.
Nashville, Tenn., April 20.—The weather
was delightful to-day, the track fairly fast
and one of the largest crowds of the
meeting attended the races at Cumberland
park. Only two favorites won, but the
other winners were at short odds. H. Eu-
gene Leigh's Imported Woodland-Wanda
colt, Glacier, romped home in front for
the Iroquois stakes, which was worth $1">00.
OVonnell made his first appearance of the
season and he made a fairly good field look
like dray horses.
First race, three-fourths mile: O'Connell,
121. Leigh, 3 to 1. won galloping by tour
lengths; Ray S., 124, Thorpe, even, second;
Mark S., 107, McCue, G to 1, third. Time:
l.ltj. Bessie Nichols, Jewell and Governor
Hill also ran.
Second race, nine-sixteenths of a mile:
•Merry Nell, 108, Thorpe, 6 to 5, won driving
by half a length; Date Le Grande, 10S,
Orahum, 8 to 1. second; Helena Belle, 108,
Perkins, G to 1, third. Time: .56U. The
Dove, Helen Keller and Madeira also ran.
Put'ee H. was left at the post.
Third race, the Iroquls stakes, ^-year-old
volts, $1'>0U. half mile: Glacier, 118, Bal-
lard, 1 to 1', won; Dr. Holmes, lig, Thorpe,
f» to I, second; Judge Baker, 115, Graham,
8 to I, third. Time: .411. La Salle, otho and
Airtight ran.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mil*:
Rasper, 10f>, Perkins, 3 to 1, won: Lizetta,
112, McDonald. U to 5, second; Necedah,
Caisin, ti to 1, third. Time: 1.29. .VleUvpole,
Curator, Conti and Bob Wagner als* ran.
Fifth race, mile and an «ighth: Brtndoo,
10b. Caism, 5 wi, rvo;x4 Shining Ltlit,
A. Barrett, 12 to 1, second: Tom Elmore,,
108, Perkins. 4 to 4, third. Time: 1.58. Im-
ported Wblsey, Peytonia, Belle Starr and
Lonsdale also ran.
MEMPHIS RACES.
Memphis, Tenn., April 20.—The talent fell
to-day, only one favorite winning against
six losers. Yo Tambien's drop to the "also
rans" causod great surprise. Laureate,
the Arkansas derby winner, 1 to 8 on, was
easily beaten by a 10 to 1 shot. Weather
clear and warm. Attendance 4000.
First race declared off.
Second race, purse $400, half mile: Zan-
one, 104, Chorn, 5 to 2, won in a drive; Lela
Dell, 105, C. Graham, 8 to 5, second; Ten-
nison, 113, Clayton, 5 to 2, third. Time:
.50'j. Julie also ran.
Third race, mile, the Luehrrnann hotel
stakes, worth $llt»«) to the winner: Mau-
rice, 117, Blake, 10 to 1, won by a length
and a half, pulled up; Laureate. 124, A.
Clayton, 1 1o S, seconil; El Capitan, 112,
Webber, 10 to 1, third. Time: 1.44'j.
Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile:
Artist, 106, Chorn, 5 to 2, won by a scant
nose; Ashland, 95, Two Bits, 15 to 1, sec-
ond; Moderocio, 90, E. Cochran, 4 to 1,
third. Time: 1.16. Yo Tamblen and Long
Ago also ran.
Fifth race, short course, steeplechase,
handicap, purse $400: Wyandotte, 138, Hoff-
man, 5 to 1, won by a head; Templemorc.
145. Withers, 3 to 1. second: My Luck, 152,
McCullough, 3 to 5, third. Time: 2.55. Roe-
derer and El Dorado also ran. El Dorado
shook his jockey at the third leap.
Sixth race, five-eighths of a mile: Twin-
kle! 107, G. Freeman, 4 to 1, won by a neck;
Jennie W.. Chorn, 2 to 1, second; Silvia, 99,
Chorn, 5 to 1, third. Time: 1.0:p.>. Wight-
man. Brown Dick, Weola, Barney Aaron,
Jr., Beatifice, Follow Day, Chimes and Mrs.
Morgan also ran. Chess Rogan left at the
post.
Seventh race, five-eighths of a mile, sell-
ing, purse $400: Rouble, 103, ('horn, 3 to 5,
won by a head; G. B. Cox, 10C, E. Taylor,
8 to 1, second; Mote, 103, Clayton, ti to 1,
third. Time: 1.08*4. Marchaway, Chiquita,
Shield Bearer, Frank Gayle and Readlna
also ran.
THERE WILL BE RACING.
Saratoga, N. Y., April 20.—Superintendent
Puckett of the Saratoga racing association
emphatically denies the rumor that there
will be no racing on the Saratoga track the
coming season.
SAN ANTONIO SPRING RACES.
San Antonio, Tex., April 20.—The jockey
club to-day decided to give a livestock
show and spring race meeting on May 23,
lasting three days. Liberal purses and
prizes will be offered.
CYCLERS* TRACK OPENED.
San Jose, Cal., April 19.—The opening of
the Garden City cyclers' new track to-day
was attended by 4000 people. Eddie Bald of
Buffalo, N. Y.. won the two-mile scratch,
class B; ran In 4.15 1-5. The former record
for the distance was 4.21 3-5.
NOT A SURE THING YET.
Indianapolis, Ind., April 19.—Champion
Corbett this afternoon received the follow-
ing telegram from his manager, W. A.
Brady: "Fitzsimmons will put his money
up Monday next, sure, and It's a go. Take
care of yourself."
The champion said: "I now for the first
time feel that the matter is a go. I am
certainly glad that the match Is closed, for
I am anxious to show the world the merits
of the two men."
CARNEY WON.
Pensacola, Fla., April 20.—The glove con-
test between Prof. Mike Carney of the
Pensacola athletic club and Dan Sullivan
of Canada was won by Carney.
GRTFFO-LAVIGNE.
New Y'ork, April 19.—The Seaside athletic
club has secured the Grlffo-Lavlgne glove
contest.
KILLED AT A CROSSING.
Indianapolis, Ind., April 19.—This evening
a Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton switch
engine ran into a sprinkling cart at a
crossing, instantly killing Martin Turner,
a switchman, and John Jones, driver of the
caru
GOR, 22D AND
POSTOFFICE.
BLOCKS
Special Sale for This Week.
LOT 1-50 dozen LADIES' GUARAN-
TEED PAST BLACK 'HOSE: you would
consider them cheap at 2S cents, but they
must go at 15 cents a pair.
LOT 2-25 doz. BLACK LISLE THREAD
HOSE, worth 50 cents, at 30 cents a pair.
LOT 3—25 doz. DROP-STITCHED LISLE
HOSE, 'best quality, worth 65 cents, at 40
cents a pair.
WHITE QUILTS.
Worth $1.00, at 65 cents.
Worth $1.25, at 90 cents.
Wortth $1.60, at $1.00; extra 'heavy.
Wortta $1.75, at $1.10; extra size and extra
weight.
CHILDREN'S BLACK 'HOSE
from $1.00 a dozen up to 20 cents a pair.
Special sale for 'this week. They are a
bargain and will go fast.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
HOSIERY, LACES AND EMBROIDERY.
We have all styles and qualities, Includ-
ing the latest styles in IRlSiH POINT EF-
FECT'S. Have a special sale this week at
reduced prices to introduce them.
DRESS GOODS.
WOOL CHiALTJIES and NTN'S VEIL-
INGS in all shades, worth 20 cents; at 12^2
cents.
SPECIAL.
Full yard wide guaranteed all wool
FRENCH ALBATROSS, worth 60 cents;
at 35 cents, in all desirable shades.
Our SATIN STRIPED WHITE LAWN
at 10 cents goes fast. Everybody knows it
Is worth 20 cents.
HALF PRTOE: Fine printed FRENCH
MULL, in large assortment of styles,
worth 20 cents; to close, at 10 cents a yard.
OUR SILK SALE
last week has been an immense success.
Will close out balance of stock this week;
prices from 22 cents a yard up; they must
go at half price.
FREE! FREE!
Every purchaser is entitled to a Pattern
free of charge, at
Block's Dry Goods Store,
CORNER TWENTY-SECOND AND POSTOFFICE STREETS.
A REVENGEFUL SWEDE.
Uklah, Cal., April 20.—Ben Severance,
foreman for the L. E. White lumber com-
pany in Elk creek logging camp, narrowly
escaped death last evening by the explosion
of dynamite. A Swede named Abrahams
was ordered out of the camp and blamed
Severance for the order. After the fore-
man retired for the night Abrahams se-
cured a stick of dynamite and placed it
under the house occupied by Severance.
The explosion blew Severance up to the
ceiling and wrecked the house. The in-
juries to the foreman are not dangerous,
but pending the ascertainment or this fact
preparations are being made by the woods-
men to take the law in their own hands.
Abrahams is in jail.
ASSAULTED IN HIS HOME.
Magnolia, Ark., April 19.—Last night two
men, with their faces blackened to look
like negroes, applied to M. L. Carlton, for-
merly a prominent merchant at this place,
at his plantation In Lafayette county for
work. They were told he had none, and
upon asking for food were directed to the
kitchen. Soon after the men entered the
bouse, one of them shot Mr. Carlton and
fired two shots at 'Mrs. Carlton, but missed
her. The men then escaped. The sheriff
•to-day arrested John Ratcliffe on suspic-
ion of being one of the guilty parties.
A Handsome Complexion
Is one of the greatest charms a woman can
possess. Pozzonx's Complexion Powdhk
gives it.
Prepare for Summer
By getting your stomach and liver in
good working order.
Take Fly's Eli Pills
For biliousness. Manufactured by
S agin a Manufacturing Co.. Gal-
veston, lex. For »ale by all drug-
gists.
PALO
PINTO
SALT
For Diseases of
THE STOMACH.
THE INTESTINES.
THE SPLEEN.
THE LIVER.
THE KIDNEYS,
THE BLADDER,
THE PROSTATE GLAND,
GOOT AND DIABETES.
RHEOMATISM.
This salt has effected the most wonder-
ful cures. Its sales are enormous. People
■living In 'hot climates and marshy districts
'take the salt regularly every morninf
during 'the hot months of 4'he year to pre-
vent malaria and spleen- -troubles.
Beware of Imitations. The genuine is la-
beled "Palo Pin-to Salt," Prepared 'by
BAjGINA MANUFACTURING CO., Gal.
vestori. Texas.
For sale by all druggists.
Semi-Weekly News, $1 Per fear
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 28, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 21, 1895, newspaper, April 21, 1895; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth465375/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.