The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 351, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 10, 1895 Page: 3 of 16
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THE GAI.VESTON DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY. MARCH 10. 1R95.
3
THE DAY AT HOUSTON
Chairman Kittrell of the Amusement
Committee Nam?s His
Subcommittees.
LIVELY COURSING MEET.
An Account of Another Whale in Galveston
Bay—The Business League—The State
Firemen's Association.
Houston, Tex., March 9.-—J"udge Ktttrell,
chairman of the general committee on
amusements for the confederate veterans'
reunion, was requested by the meeting last
week of the general committee to appoint
subcommittees for the work ahead. To-day
he made these appointments:
■Committee No. 1, vocal and instrumental
music: A. Diehl, chairman: Prof. Aqua-
bella, Felix Schram, C. Grunevvald, J. H.
Taylor, A'bbctt Cockrell, ili. Kirkland and
Cha-.s. Lewis.
•No. 2. recitations and tableaux: F. K.
Dorrance, chairman; J. C. White, E. Ra-
phael, W. W. Thomas. J. W. Tate, H. W.
Coates, S. D. Moore, D. D. Bryan and W.
IN. Shaw.
No. 3, committee of trip down the bayou:
Roibert Adair, chairman; J. L. 'Mitchell, A.
G. Lewie, VV. H. Coyle, A. L. Steele, 'H. E.
(Reimart, Jesse MoKee, F. A. IHeitmann and
J. E. Hertz.
'No. 4, trip around ciity: Rufus Cage,
chairman; M. Katlman. S. S. Ashe, Felix
(Haas, R. Cocke, B. F. Weems and A. Schil-
■ling.
No. 5, firework.?: J. H. Bright, S. Wil-
liams; <S. 'A. Brown, A. iMoser, George
Bringhurs't, Gus Fredericks and John Mc-
Clelland.
No. 0, Children: Prof. W. S. Sutton and N.
G. Kittrell.
No. 7, 'bicycle parade: W. W. Thomas,
chairman; J. <W. Tate, J. H. Taylor and W.
B. Hamilton.
No. 8, ladles: Mrs. William Christian,
chairman, and Miss Bessie Warner. These
'ladles to call a meeting of 'their lady
friends w>ho will take part in all entertain-
ments.
A matter 'that has 'been decided by the
amusement committee is that they will
give entertainmt nts six nights of the week,
three In the light guard armory and three
in the new auditorium on Main street, cor-
ner of McGowan.
THE BUSINESS LEAGUE.
The committee of the Houston business
league appointed to work among the citi-
zens for the purpose of strengthening the
hiemlbership, has been able to learn that
there is a very general Interest In the
project and an earnest desire to see It suc-
ceed. They have also found criticisms of
some of the features, not criticisms to hurt,
but to ■benefit it, by causing the elimination
of anything tending to enfeeble it or mili-
tate against its perfect success. To get
the -benefit of the views of one who was
a member of one of the most successful
commercial clubs of the west, a News
man this forenoon sought Dr. I. Gluck and
approached him in this way:
"I understand, doctor, that you were a
member of the real estate owners* associa-
tion of Omaha. What was the object of the
association?"
"The real estate owners' association was
created for a similar purpose as the Hous-
ton commercial league. It served to bind
men together who were interested in the
growth and advancement of the city. It
aimed to procure immigration of all classes
of useful men. It assisted by advice and
financially those who intended to locate in
■the city for the purpose of carrying on
trade and commerce. It looked to the ad-
vertisement of the advantages of the city
and was a potent factor in purifying home
government."
"On what 'basis was the association
started?"
"A few prominent, energetic business
men incorporated the association. The
shares were $1 each. Men, according to
their means or inclination, subscribed one
or more shares and pledged themselves in
writing to pay dues in amount equal to
their circumstances or generosity. The
lowest amount was $5 and the highest that
was pledged was $25 per year. The average
amount per member was about $8 annu-
ally."
"Was that sufficient to pay the expenses
of the association?"
"More than sufficient. According to the
secretary's report, which was mailed quar-
terly to each member, with a report of its
doings, there was always a balance on
hand, and at one time the balance was
large enough to run the association for a
whole year without the necessity of calling
on members for dues."
"What was the plan of organization?"
"There were the customary officers and
board of directors, without pay. The sec-
retary received a salary of $fi5 per month.
There were standing committees on all
'branches, composed of men engaged in
those branches. One applying for informa-
tion or on account of a business enterprise
is referred by the secretary to the proper
committee, where he can get information
which is the 'best. lie lays his plans be-
fore the committee, which,'if favorable, are
brought to the attention of the members
at the next or special meeting, and acted
upon. In this way the members of the re-
spective committees are doing the active
and the secretary simply the clerical work;
at the same time it gives a goodly number
of members an active part in the manage-
ment of the association and tends to keep
the association active and alive."
THAT WHALE.
Houston, Tex., March 7.—To The News:
In to-day's News (7th instant) I read a
communication making inquiries in regard
to the going ashore of a wounded whale
at Bolivar Point in July, 1875. This is news
to me, which I never heard of before, but
I know that a wounded whale did go
ashore at Bolivar Point in June or July,
1845, nearly fifty years ago, when Texas
was a republic. The writer was a mere
boy at that time and an apprentice in The
Galveston News office. The News then
was a four-page semi-weekly (now grown
to be not only the leading paper in Texas,
but the greatest newspaper in the south-
west) and was edited and published by
Willard Richardson. The whale I allude to
was first discovered by the running to and
fro Of cattle, which usually gathered on
the beach at Bolivar to keep off the mos-
quitoes and files during hot weather. The
spouting and floundering of the whale In
shallow water had greatly alarmed them
and they stampeded up and down the
beach in the greatest terror, it being the
first monster fish they perhaps had ever
seen. Few, if any, people lived at Bolivar
then. The people at Galveston soon dis-
covered the great commotion among the
cattle at Bolivar and, with the aid of
glasses, found out the cause of their con-
sternation. A small steamboat carried over
many persons to see the whale and the
writer with two other apprentices In The
News office went over in a little sail
craft to view the monster.
The whale, as well as I can remember,
measured seventy feet and a few Inches in
length and twelve feet from the top of
the back to the bottom of the bellv. The
head was knocked in by some foolish fel-
low and the best of the oil, so it was said,
was lost. Many persons cut off blubber
and tried it out for the oil. Nearlv all the
bones were taken to Galveston and other
places. This Is my fish or whale story,
and is as near correct as .Ivunii rrmemlmi, {
-•>«»«" WM.'C.'HOWELL.
MORTUARY REPORT.
The following is a correct report of Hous-
ton's mortality, as compiled by George W.
Larendon, city health officer, for the week
ending (Saturday, March 9, 1895, showing a
death rate of 16.9 per 1000 Inhabitants:
IMaroh 2: Robert Miller, aged 46, consump-
tion: Gilbert Cofleld, colored, aged 24, con-
gestion of -brain; infant of L. J. Bloomen-
thal, still-born.
March 8: Infant of J. J. Sweeney, aged
five days, spasms.
'March 4: 'Perry iRamsey, colored, aged
5 years and 9 months, malarial fever; in-
fant of C. Hanny, colored, aged 4 months,
pneumonia; Wm. C. Butler, aged 1 years,
measles.
•March 5: Pedro Hernandes, colored, aged
42, consumption; Nelson Huberts, colored,
aged 25, pneumonia; James Cudlepp. aged 2
years and 9 months, caiilllary bronchitis.
March 6: Caroline Wilson, colored; aged
.4 months, inanition; infant of Jim LeWis,
colored, aged 7 months, premature birth.
iMarcT| 7: John H. Rareshide, aged 59,
Ch ra n i c »h rtt is.
THE COURSING 'CLUB'S RUN.
The Dixie coursing club ran off their an-
nual dub gup meet at Cane Island March 6.
The result of the draw placed Lady
Eligh and Gay in slips. The Lady's pre-
vious performance placed her a prime
favorite, and. barring accidents, an easy
winner.
A hot pace was set by the rabbit, the
Lady-scoring a turn to Gray, who shortly
was placed by the Lady, who, after a
long ltad up, making a turn, allowing Gray
an inning. The rabbit led the dogs a
merry race for a long distance, the Lady
quitting at this point, with Gray in the
lead, who shortly drawing to cover bo-
came unsighted. When the dogs were re-
covered the Lady was found to be suffer-
ing from an illness, which accounted for
her poor showing in the latter part of
the course.
Jack—Rm"o Roy: Another liver being
sighted, Jack Increasing his distance scored
a wrench, maintaining the lead with a
steady drive for a mile without a point;
the rabbit outpaced them from start to
finish, and at iast, evidently tiring of the
sport, galloped away, leaving the dogs look-
ing rather foolish.
Mornington— Dick Swivaler: The dogs
becoming unsighted ran at random till
by a luck chance they sighted together,
with Dick in the lead. Mornington came
racing past, scoring a few rapid turns, at
last running the rabbit to earth unassisted.
G,ray Jack: This brace, as before, were
fated Io 'meet the strongest rabbits sighted
during the day. It was another steady
-driv*j, v with Jav'k leading splendidly, but
never-gaining a point other than speed.
NrorningtOn—A Bye: Mornington soon
hnd the rabbit, and with very little as-
sistance from his companion was air easy
winner.
Morrrtngton—Jack were at the finals and
it was 4.11 easy thing to pick the winner,
Mornington leading to puss turned- and
held his. lead, drawing the rabbit into a
narrow gully, where he shortly killed him,
beating poor Jack pointless.
The clip is something to be proud of
and worthy of a struggle to gain, and will
be contested for each year until same has
been won three successive years by one
member, in which event it is to become
his property.
Among the visiting members were Mr.
John Highland of Galveston with Lady
Eligh and Mr. R. H. Hart of Rosenberg
wrth Dick Swivaler.
UNCLAIMED EXPRESS PACKAGES.
The following is a list of packages re-
maining on hand at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
express for the week ending March 9:
H. D. Ave, Chris Adams, J. Anderson, W.
Brown, R. W. Bates dt Co., J. J. Barlow,
.1. H. Bright, .1. J. Bowers, C. A. Battice,
D. Burr. M. E. Bostick, A. J. Caraway,
Midget Cash, 11. 10. Clark, J. W. Davis Oil
Co., Mrs. Demonet, M. De Lone, Nora S.
Fox, J. B. Farley, R. B. Gant, O. Guiseke,
Ada Gray, J. J. Gray, ,1. L. Hudspeth, F.
Hardie, A. Kliener, J. A. Kelsey, Mrs. O.
Kent, W. G. "Brunner" Lane, B. Layton,
G. McBride, J. R. Paul, J. Rick, W. A.
Stroud, A. Somidt, L. J. Scholl, "Clinton,"
C. B. Schiever, W. Smith. E. W. Wilcox.
Below lind list of names of parties who
have freight left over in Pacific and Texas
express office for week ending March 9: S
R. Brown, J. B. Itooney, Miss Viola and
Gus Itailey, Marshall & II., Nellie Avey, L.
B. Dessomanes, Edna Hoyte, J. Diamond,
Aruthur T. Peterson, Prof. T. G. Harris, F.
A'mpstcad & Co., J. B. Farley, N. F. Jones,
J. M. Hooper, Lucy Clay burn, E. E. Avey,
Thos. Eubler, G. S. Reid, N. B. Putnam,
J. J. Tackier, R. W. Bates & Co.; Robert
Ellis, R. O. Darwin, N. G. Roberts, Dr.
Max Urwitz, J. J. Oberle, A. G. llarrell,
Slg. Peterson. Lottman Bros. Mfg. Co.,
James A. Kelley, II. W. Warner, Fannie
Erwin, L. Schneider, M. Weinberg (2), M.
Strong, Sadiie O. Bryant, A. Hughes. G. F.
Evans. James 'MeCormiek, A. H. Winter,
G. C. Street and C. R. Blalock.
FOR A CANNERY.
From a gentleman of broad experience
in the line, a News man has learned that
there is a movement on foot here to estab-
lish a cannery to do work in the approach-
ing vegetable and fruit season. His ex-
perience covers a term of fifteen years in
the business in California, and he is so
confident of its success here that he is
directing the movement so as to start on
a small scale and grow as the business is
built up, and thus be self supporting from
the start, the remuneration to coir. • as the
establishment grows. Plans are being ar-
ranged to handle the surplus fruit, both
large and small, from day to day. The
canning of tomatoes, however, will be the
principal feature this season, of which the
company will make' a specialty, under-
standing, as they do. that no finer toma-
toes are produced in the world than in
Texas. This, staple and now almost prime
necessity is now handled on so small a
margin of profit if they can realize as their
share one-hall' the freight now being paid
between present sources of supply and this
point they will be quite satisfied. The
projectors will not make a large outlay of
capital to get the plant in operation.
TO HELP ST. JOSEPH'S INFIRMARY.
The members of Emmet benevolent coun-
cil, in their movement to help the «isters of
St. Joseph's infirmary, control some of the
•best musical talent In the city, through
which they have been able to offer a bril-
liant programme. Last evening the Hous-
ton quartette soc'.ety devoted two hours to
the rehearsal of a choice selection for tlii-
occasion. The programme 'has been pre-
pared as follows:
Selection Houston Zither Club
Vocal Solo iMrs. Tomlinson
Zither Solo Prof. Rudolph Eberhard
Vocal Solo—Past and Future DeKoven
Mr. Joe H. Taylor.
Violin Solo Miss D. Munlock
Selection Houston Quartette Club
a. "Rigoletto" Verdi. Aquabella
b. "Narcissus Nevin
Senor Ramon Aquaibella.
Selection.. Houston 'Mandolin Club
Vocal Solo—»Cavatina Nome Rigoletto
Mrs. Ella Rives Francis.
Saxophone Solo F. E. Wyatt
Vocal Solo—Baritone H. D. Burke
'Selection Choir of Annunciation Church
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Caroline S. Menard and husband to A. S.
Williams, 320 acres originally granted to
John A. Williams, assignee of B. B. B. &
C. li'y Co.. other considerations and $10.
Mary Carter to Frank Moore, lot 12, 'block
CO. south side, $.">.
Ed. York to Newton A. Johnson, lots 7, 8
and 9, block 32, Beach park annex to La
Porte ,$750.
T. J. Boyles to S. H. Wilson, lots G, 7, 8
and 9, block 84, south side, $750.
S. K. Mcllhenny to Joe Reed, 2Vj acres
ou't of 10 acre block 9, subdivision of lot 48,
Obed. 'Smith survey, partition and $1.
W. J. Gang'ler and wife to John Lyons,
lots 1 and 12, block 65, Nobles addition, $925.
Margaret E. Wels'h to C. Towles, two
acres out of a tract of five acres, John
Austin two-league grant, $100.
Helen Culver to H. E. Detetlng, lots 33
and 34, block 1, Belle Plain addition, $150.
O. J. Miley and wife to Phillip llardcas-
tle, lot 11 and parts of 8, 9 and 10, block 76,
•south side, other considerations and $1.
Morgan Point land and loan company to
D. E. Kennedy, lots 17, IS and 19, block 46,
Bay View, Morgan's Point, $199.
■DOUGLASS M RMORIAL.
The Frederick Douglass memorial exer-
ciser will be conducted at Trinity M. E.
church Wednesday night, March 13. The
programme will prove an interesting one,
and is as follows:
Music.
Prayer Rev. Wade Hamilton
Oration .....'Dr. J_H. Garnett
Music.
Poem..'Miss C. M. Thompson of Fort Worth
Recited by 'Mrs. Nannie Russell Crawford.
Brief eulogistic addresses by Prof. S. C.
ColTins, Prof. J. H. Crawford, Rev. Free-
man Parker, Rev. H. Watts, Rev. J. C.
•Howard, C. N. Love and others.
Music.
Resolutions for the 'Committee
Prof. W. B. Cogle
Music.
benediction 'Rev. F. L. (Lights
The music for the occasion will be fur-
nished by a mixed choir of the several
churches. Emmett J. Scott, editor of the
Texas Freeman, has been chosen to preside.
STATE FIRE ASSOCIATION.
The firemen of Houston last year invited
the S'tate fire association to hold its next
annuul meeting in this city, and the invita-
tion was acccpted. The question of enter-
taining tho visitors properly came before
the boys, and it seemed that the coat would
be heavy. At this juncture Mrs. Tom
O'Learv came to the support of the boys
and offered to aid by getting up the supper.
It was a magnanimous offer, but it was
thought it would be too great a burden
upon Mrs. o'Lenry without the help of
other lady friends of the fire boys, and
hence it is r« quested that every good lady
who will aid communicate with her. and
that there be a meeting of ladies held to
carry the undertaking through.
MUSICAL TREAT.
The members of the First Baptist church
choir are engaged in a good work, and to
help it along they have provided a pro-
gramme for next Tuesday evening that
will furnish a rich musical treat to be
served at Bryan's hall on Fannin street.
It is as follows:
Herb & Lewis' orchestra Wang J
Duet- Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brlnck..Maying
Sold Miss Briiismaid Ernani Involani
Violin solo, selected Mr. A. Diehl
Solo-Miss Phoebe Rushmore
"When I'm Big I'll Be a Soldier."
Missis Coulter. Buckingham and Mr.
Stott—Laughing trio
Piano solo-Senor Aquabella
a. Rlgol e 111 Verd i - Aqua be 11 a
b. Narcissus Nevin
Bass solo—Mr. Joseph Stott
"Thursday" Molloy
Soprano solo with flute—MiSs Bucking-
ham Selected
Herb & Lewis' orchestra Selected
Finale—Act II, Mikado (in costume),
Katisha, an elderly susceptible lady
Mrs. Brinck
Koko, wooing Katisha to save his life
Mr. Dorrance
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
The Grau opera company this evening
closed a week's engagement at Sweeney &
Coombs' opera house with an excellent ren-
dition of "Falka." Considering the fact
that this company played here the first
week in Lent, when so many theater going
people were kept away by their observance
of religious duties, the engagement has
been supremely successful. Had it not
been in the Lenten season, particularly the
first week, the company, instead of having
to turn away people one night, would have
had to do so all the week. Patrons find
themselves greatly pleased with the Grau
company, and when they come again the
theater will be full.
"Tar and Tartar" was given this after-
noon to one of the largest houses cf the
season. It was repeated by request, and
the audience seemed greatly pleased.
The next attraction will be the opera
"Wang," Thursday evening, the Hth, and
it will draw a largo house.
MARRIAGE LICENSE3.
These marriage licenses were issued by
County 'Clerk Dupree during the week:
W. E. Montgomery and .Miss Elizabeth S.
Shapley.
John T. Baker and Miss 'Blanche iHinsen.
Cha'3. Kinzbach and Mrs. L. Church.
Wm. Boyd and Mary 'Miles.
J. O. Shropshire and -Miss Estelle iMathes.
Morris Green'berg and Miss Lillie Notion.
THIGH BROKEN.
This evening C. E. Syfon, while driving
his buggy near the railway track in the
Fifth ward, was thrown out and his thigh
broken. The horse was frightened by a
locomotive and upset the buggy.
CHURCH CHIMES.
Dowdell school house, Louisiana street
and McGowen avenue. Sunday school at
3.30 p. m.; J. A. Jackson, superintendent.
Prayer meeting Thursday night at 8
o'clock, conducted by Rev. C. A. Hooper.
Services at the First Baptist church Sun-
day morning, March 10, at 11 o'clock. Sub-
ject of sermon: "The obligation of the
Christian Church to the World.'' Evening
at 7. 30. Subject of sermon: "Prophecy
and History."
Central Christian church. Subject Sun-
day at 11 a. m.: "The First Duty; at 7.45
p. m.: "Happy Homes, How to Have
Them." Sunday school at 9.30 a. m.
Young People's Society of Christian En-
deavor meeting at 6.30 p. m.
McAshan Methodist church, corner Buf-
falo and German streets, Second ward.
Services'at 11 a. m., conducted by the pas-
tor, Rev. C. A. Hooper. Preaching at 7.4o
p. m. by Seth Ward, presiding elder. Sun-
day school at 3.30 p. m.; J. B. Hanks, su-
perintendent. Epworth league prayer meet-
ing at 7.<>5 p. ni. Quarterly conference Mon-
day night at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night. Temperance meeting of
Epworth league Friday night. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.
J. W. Jo"hnson vs. Sophie Ilogan et al.;
judgment for plaintiff for the land sued
for.
Olive M. Dies vs. H. Cline; leave to de-
fendant to file amended original answer.
Ex parte Alfred J. Illig; removal of mi-
nority disabilities; removed.
W. E. Harle.v vs. George C. Davis; con-
tinued generally.
Albert Council vs. Hengen & Hipp; con-
tinued generally.
Julia Clement vs. International and
Great Northern railway company; on trial.
MONDAY'S CIVIL CASES.
15,229. W. Slooum vs. Daniel Russel.
15,035. Olive M. Dies vs. II. Cline.
16,220. Jules llirsch vs. 10. L. Dennis.
16,296. John Young vs. W. E. Riley et al.
16,826. F. C. Guy vs. J. P. Irvin.
COUNTY COURT.
Estate of W. L. Powell, deceased; Frank
Hidet, W. B. Dilzer and A. G. Redwood
appointed appraisers.
Estate of Sarah E. Labuzan, deceased;
final account, filed January 4, 1895, ap-
proved, and estate ordered closed.
Estate of E. V. Seldenberg, deceased; ad-
ministrator authorized to receive money on
note as part of the payment for 2 8-10 acres
of land in the John Austin survey and re-
lease the lien.
J. and Cornelia Rotze vs. David Hunter;
defendant's motion to dismiss appeal over-
ruled. lPaintiffs' general demurrer and
first, second, third and fourth special ex-
ceptions overruled, but fifth exception sus-
tained. Exceptions taken.
John Marshall vs. M. A. Demonet; de-
fendant's motion for a new trial overruled.
Wm. D. Cleveland & Co. vs. J no. T.
Hare; judgment for plaintiff for §246.37 and
6 per cent interest.
Thos. Gilmer vs. James II. Pruett; leave
to defendant to file first amended original
answer.
Jacob Binz vs. Wm. Masterson, leave to
defendant to withdraw plea to jurisdiction.
L. A. Dawdell vs. the Galveston and
Houston investment company; defendant's
special second, third and fourth exceptions
sustained; defendant's general demurrer
and special first and fifth exceptions over-
ruled; leave to plaintiff to amend.
In this court the jury docket will be
called Monday.
RECORDER'S COURT.
Nick Domlsco, fast driving; $1 and costs.
Rufus Penez, drunk and down, $2 and
costs.
John Beck, peddling without license, $3
and costs.
TOWN NOTES.
Next Monday will be call day in Justice
Muhoney's court.
There will be a rifle practice over their
225-yard range among the members of the
sehuetzen verein.
There was a meeting last night of Hous-
ton lodge 155, Knights of Pythias, in their
hall, corner of Main street and Prairie ave-
nue.
People who were Indicted by the grand
jury for not getting out licenses are com-
ing in to the sheriff's office and filing
their appearance bonds.
. Build in if. peinwfctqi toKhuy :iJoAmi(rj« IfcraWJift
residenic on'block' 5, Ingrahtun addition;
estimated cost, $3000. J. II. Ivirby, cottage
on lot 11. block 72, north side; estimated
cost, $1200.
Mrs. Emma Gibson was burled yesterday
afternoon, the funeral taking place from
her late residence In the Fifth ward. She
was a widow, her husband having died
about two years ago.
Henry Behman died yesterday at his
father's residence, No. 607 Jackson street,
at the age of 23 years. Th** funeral oc-
curred this morning ami the interment
will take place at Bray's bayou.
To-ilay Ed Warryn was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff C. Counts on two warrants
for aggravated assault from Fort Bend
county. Deputy Sheriff Briscoe of Fort
Bend county came done and this evening
took the prisoner back with him.
Thieves broke into the barn of Mr. Geo.
Wright, on Railroad street, the other night
ami stole a quantity of oats and corn. An
entrance was effected by removing a large
transom over the door. A watch dog
whioh was tied In the yard was found dead
and the presumption is tha
poisoned the dog with the
again paying their respects t
feed in the stable
Monda> evening th • memh.
ropolitan hunting and fish'
have an important lie-ctiut:
en Main street near Franklin
members have been mjoying
for some time and th -y w ,
activity.
Justice Hussey this foreno,
qucsi on the body of Joe S
and about 34 years of age.
•this morning at No. MO Full'
out medical attend.in. .
showed death from natura
sue'h a verdict waj return
Prof. Mook, at his dancini;
an's hall, gave another .>n.
ful "Friday nights" in wh
many of the young* r set. I
itig's course the jovial pr-n'.
the Living Picture waltz, a
own. and performed i y ir
bright little scholars.
Next Wednesday a ft erne. ■
rooms of the Houston elul>
open to the lady f: end -
from 2 o'clock to •; j>. in.,
of the usual monthly tv<v
ceptions are growing in i
being looked forward to w
pected pleasure by the la
There will be a mei tin-
tees of firemen to-morrow
o'clock a. m., at the oHi
in the market house, to <
matters connected with t.
ing of the state firemen's
held here May S, !> and 1 .
tees have not had a meet:
is important that the at:
large.
t the robbers
intention ot
the stock of
Met-
will
i • of tin
in.: • lub Will |
i their rooms, 1
a\enue. The
a li sting spell
mt to resume
>u held an i-n-
aion. colored,
k lio died early
i street, with-
Phe evidence
I causes and
hool in Bry-
■ f his delight-
h participated
iring the even-
>•»!• introduced
re i tion of his
couples of his
the handsome
. .11 be 'thrown
•h.- members,
:he occasion
These re-
da lity and are
a much of i x-
- of the city,
i" the comtnit-
Sunday) at 10
f < "hief Ra veil
ider important
annual meet-
-oeiatlon. to be
Tin se commit-
before and it
tnee should be
PERISONAL MBNTluX.
iHon. John Ireland of Se^iin was in town
to-day.
Wm. Con-kiln of Ga!\\-:an was in town
to-day.
'Mr. Thomas Goggan of tlalveston was in
the city to-day.
A. G. Harrell, Eagle Like; B. M. Nor-
man, Sartartia: F. L. Johnston, Seguin; F.
Farnsworth, Cuero; Win lldmonds, W.wm;
J. C. Herring, Lovelady; l: A. Yota-w, San
Antonio; Wm. Glasgow and wife, San An-
tonio; Geo. llain. tSati Ant : : > and Aransas
Pass railway; Will Smyth . Beaumont; Jas.
A. McNaib. E. Blanche:!'. I>. p. Turner,
Houston; J. W. Murray, Atlanta; J. C. Ball,
Chicago; Henry Cook, N w Orleans; Oliver
Hallett,- Warren Ilalle: anl wife, Ne-
braska; Mrs. S. G. El";. Hamilton; L. S.
'Seaman, Anniston, Ala.. : .l S. II. Howard,
Clarksvllle, Tex., are at th. Grand -Central.
A. P. Mansfield, La Per . I\ M. Beli. At-
lanta; C. H. Mansfield, S.in Antonio: W. E.
Duff, Columbus, Tex.; S. J. Webb. Shrcve-
port, La.; T. VV. Join, and wife Rich-
mond; S. J. Bryan, Vela- ; (3. W. Nobelt,
Des Moines; O. B. She :. ' hieago; J. R.
Rennan, Libertyvi-Me; A!. \Y. Weimbaugh,
Galveston; D. J. Ohardi.i. Birmingham; L.
Perl, Texas; William 1» • Richmond; M.
Sheldon, Kansas City: M. Williamson,
J. Y. Belwine, Brazoria: S. II. Howard,
Clarksvllle; J. Krettser, C.. orgetown; C. 11.
Turney, Taylor; A. A. .\!ihon. Bestland,
*Cal.; E. Lon^ine, Sail An: nie. Wilier War-
ren, Sumonton; G. It. Wilson, Phil-
adelphia; M. T. Mae!;. R. J. Jo-
sey, Platter; J. E. .Moore, Temple;
J. M. Wisner, New York: Mrs. W. IT.
Sheldon, Texas; H. Loyan, Dallas; Phil
Knell. Los Angeles; P. 11. Coombs, Texas;
R. S. Prler, B. L. Vinyc.vd, Eagle Lake;
W. E. Wayte, Dallas; U. N. Kcause, Bra-
zoria; J. M. Bradshaw, T -is; G. Jackson,
-New York; G. B. Zimpl n.nn, Texas; Mrs.
«T. S. Holland, Alabama; B. Still we 11. St.
Paul; R. O. Donvin, Texas; J. Green,
Selnm; Dr. M. O. Perkins, Galveston: A.
M. McQuinn, IT. & T. C.; J. A. McMillan,
J. T. Bell, J. K. Dorance. Texas; W. A.
Flndley, Waco; C. A. Kan< , Cleveland; A.
M. Logan, Texas; 10. Al. (lleason, Dallas;
C. H. Ferguson, Rochester; C. A. Flelden.
New York; L. R. Stubbs. Texas; Aliss
Deeping, Wallis; Mrs. S. Raphael, Texas,
and Wm. Register, Austin, are at the New
Hutehins house.
E. A. Long, Dallas; I>. 11. N. Graves,
Waco; James Hereford. < it>.: II. E. Knight,
Dallas; B. S. Wettennark, Nacogdoches;
R. R. Bailey, Chicago: C. II. Winter-
muth, Louisville; J. W. Alerrin, Mont-
gomery; John A. Shcan, Wang Opera Co.,
D. H. Martynl St. Louis; T. E. Kinsy,
Galveston; Al. W. Travis, wife and daugh-
ter, Lincoln, Neb.; L. Ames, jr., New
York; W. AL Barr, Dallas; A. H. Lowen-
thai, New York; Al. 1). fuller, St. Louis;
AL "E. Bennett; Chi -ago; R. S. Lovell,
city; S. Groat, New York; C. C. Mills, San
Antonio; Air. and Airs. Ltmon, New York;
Claude Wolcott. Velasco; J. A. Mosely,
New York; O. P. At <'arty, New Orleans;
Airs. G. H. Wore. Waco; Aliss Annie
Patoret, Patoretsville; Aliss Uva Bush,
Huntsville; Aliss R»b Bush, Hu'ntsville;
T. ,T. Willy, Huntsville; H. Branch, New
Orleans; J. A. Kelley, New York; Thos.
J. Alartin, Tenm-s-Thos. Aloyd, Lake
Charles; T. A. Warden. Galveston; 1). S.
Hyde, Galveston; W. L. Aloswltz, Texas;
Wolf Buehrach. St. Louis; H. Boden-
heimer, New York; E. VV. Hutchinson,
College Station; .1 W.. Dinsmire, Law-
rence; II. Ziegler, Philadelphia, and F. S.
Ulmer, Laredo, are at the Capitol.
CAAIP WM. HART, U. C. V.
Alvin, Brazoria Co., Tex., Alareh 9.—At
a meeting of Camp Wm. Hart, U. C. V.,
held at Alvin at 3 p. m. to-day, G. W.
Durant was elected captain, W. J. Hamlett
first, J. J. Staeey second and J. T. Cobb
third lieutenants, S. N. Richardson ad-
jutant and Rev. J. J. Shirley chaplain.
It was unanimously resolved that the camp
will attend the reunion at Houston as a
camp. A committee of three, consisting of
L. Winston, J. T. Cobb and V. AL Edwards,
was appointed to confer with headquarters
and report what is required; also a commit-
tee of three, consisting of Captain Durant,
W. J. Hamlett and L. Winston, to look
after transportation; also J. J. Shirley, L.
Winston and Y. AL Edwards on regalia.
All committees are to report at the next
meeting of the camp, Alareh 23.
Al Ilia »N A'SSi »CIATlON.
Hempstead, Waller (V. Tex., March 9.
The regular meeting of the Waller county
melon association met this evening at tin-
court house for the transaction of 'busine--. '
Reports were handed in showing that the j
Central railroad has promised to give every
encouragement to the melon industry by
giving the lowest rates |> i.-s ble on their
own line jfnd will make every effort to
secure reasonable rates on connecting Pines
outside of the state for shipments to dis-
tant points. There were ai. ait forty farm-
er's present, representing the entire melon
belt «.f the county, and ail resolved t • make
every effort to u. t th nie!.»n crop into
market as early as the weather will per- i
mit. All indications show that tin re will (
be an increased acreage -but no one can 1
evm giless at pi\ Sent what that may be.
Carefal interviews by The News corte-
spondent with man.\ of the leading gentle-
men present -show the fact that there will
be a greater diversity of crops this season
than any heretofore known in the hi.cory
of the county. Cotton, it Is conceded, will be
reduced in acreage about !•■ per e. nt all
over the county, but It is an uns >lvl 1 prob-
lem whether the Stun total of the cotton
crop of the e.iunty will he any smaller. All
drtpv-nds on the reason. The fact, too, that
a larg • number of new farms have been
opened the pa.;t year through at the coun-
ty is another cause for a probable large
yield of cotton bales. All the farmers here
to-day a vrt that corn will «be tho main
crop planted In fact, a little of everything
salable Will be tried, and it is argued that
if one crop fails perhaps other- will be In
demand, and therefore save fiilures of
many crops. The farmers to-d iy assert
'that they have taken great pains t > .secure
the -best quality of all seeds to plant, and
hope good results will follow.
;si
OF NEW YORK.
Incorporated in 1893. Commenced Business in 1893.
PHINEAS C. LOUNSBURY, Pres. KIMBALL C. ATWOOD, Secretary.
MARRIED IN RICHMOND, VA.
Aliss Catherine i\I. Curd, formerly of Vic-
toria, Tex., was married on the afternoon
of Alareh 5, at the home of her mother in
Richmond, Va., to Mr. R. O. Holt. The
ceremony was-performed by Rev. Dr. Al ees !
D. Hoge. After the ceremony a re pti.m ,
was tendered the Intimate frlend-s of the
contracting parties, and the happy couple
left for an extended ti'ip north, followed by
the good wishes of a host of friends and
the customary shower of rice.
CAPITAL PAID UP IN CASH
ASSETS DECEMBER 31. 1894.
Real estate owned by the company, unincumbered . .
Loans on bond and mortgage (first liens) ....
Stocks and bonds ovtfned by the company, market value . . .
Loans secured by collaterals
Cash in the company's principal office and in bank ,
Interest due and accrued
Premiums in due course of collection
8 $100,000.
NONE
NONE
82:i7.1!»0 95
NONE
122422 SO
2,218 25
47.115 00
Aggregate of all the admitted assets of the company at their actual value §40S,U47 00
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 31. 1894.
Net amount of unpaid losses and claims § !J9,94!) 87
Amount required to safely reinsure all outstanding risks .... 150,577 04
All other demands against the company, viz., commissions, etc. . . 15.018 35
Total amount of liabilities, except capital stock and net surplus . . $205,545 8(!
Capital actually paid up in cash 100.000 00
SURPLUS BEYOND CAPITAL 103,101 14
Aggregate amount of liabilities, including net surplus .... $408,017 00
The most liberal policy issued; writes only preferred risks.
CHAS. R. BROWN. Gen. Agt.
216 22D STREET, GALVESTON, TEXAS
DISTRICT COi;UT AT SAN MARCOS.
San Marcos, Hays 'Co., Tex., March 9.—
District court is still engaged wit'h the case
of W. F. Mitchell vs. the Western Union
telegraph company. The case will not he
concluded before (Monday or Tuesday of
next week.
The grand jury made its final report this
evening anl was discharged. Fifteen tin.-
-bills were found—eight felony and seven
misdemeanor.
CH A ltd ED W i'TII FORGER Y.
Brenham, Tex., March 9.—This afternoon
Ike Ewing, colored, charged with forgery
and falsely personating another, appear#*!
before Justice Ewing, and waiving ex-
amination, was placed under $:!()() bond in
each case, in default of which he was re-
manded to jail.
The grand jury to-day returned twelve
indictments, all for felonies.
SENATOR MILL'S AT HOME
Corsicana, Tex., March 9.—United States
Senator and Mrs. Roger Q. Mills returned
from Washington. They will remain here
until congress reassembles. Senator Mills
has large interests in this county, to which
he will devote his attention, and thus re-
cuperate from the effects of his congres-
sional labors.
TAKEN TO THE PENITENTIARY.
Corpus Christl, Nueces Co., Tex., March
9.—John T. Parker, convicted several years
ago of killing City Marshal Mussit, was to-
day taken to the penitentiary, where he
has 'been sentenced for life. This case was
one of the most noted ones ever known In
southwest Texas owing to the long years It
dragged through the courts.
SHOT HERSELF.
San Antonio, Tex., March 9.—Florence
Washington, colored, aged 19 years, and
residing in a small house on Kingsbury
street, near Cone ho, shot herself this af-
ternoon with a 45-eallber Colt's revolver.
The bullet entered near the heart, and
while the wound is serious the woman will
recover.
HITCHCOCK NOTES.
Hitchcock, Tex., March 9.—At an election
of officers of the vegetable growers, T. J.
Williams was made president, T. H. Ken-
dall vice president, J. A. Marcos treasurer
and G. Henckle secretary.
Hitchcock has six stores, a barber, a
blacksmith and a baker.
Bicycles are all the rage.
CONSOLIDATION DENIED.
San Antonio, Tex., March 9.—Otto Wihr-
mund, secretary and superintendent of the
City brewery, to-day denied the report
that the brewing Interests of this city
were to be consolidated.
\
\
ir— Better
^ THAN
Diamonds.
Good health is better than dia-
monds. Health is life. No pleas-
lire can be taken without it. It is
the most precious thing in the
world, and many people are careless about
it. They neglect their little ailments—they
ignore nature's danger signals and run right
onto the rocks of disease. All diseases have
Y \ insignificant beginnings. Consumption is but the
l fruit of neglected catarrh. A slight cold develops
\ into pneumonia or bronchitis. A little indigestion
grows into " liver complaint."
The best way to cure a disease is to prevent it. The
next best way is to catch it before it develops to its
worst stage. It is easier to uproot a twig than a tree.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a medicine
for the whole body. It searches out the weak spots and
builds them up. It is a strengthener, a purifier and a
cure. It puts the digestive system into an active,
healthy condition, purifies and enriches the blood and
forces out all poisonous matter. Taken in time, it will
cure 98 per cent, of all cases of consumption. It is a purely
vegetable compound that works in perfect harmony with
nature. It tones up the whole body and produces hard,
healthy flesh, ^lje nutritive, or fle^h-making, properties
of cod1 liver oil are feeble when compared with those of the
"Golden Medical Discovery." The "Discovery" does not
make corpulent people more fat, but builds up solid musclc.
It has cured hundreds of cases of .consumption, bronchitis,
asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, which
had withstood the effect of, every other medicine.
^ i
AUCTION SALES,
AUCTION SAL I ;
Monday, March II, 1895.
At 10 A. M., at Our Salesrooms Strand aud llist. |
FURNITURE O110 Hodroom Suite, ISedstcadH, |
Bureaus. WashetamK Springs, Mattresses, j
Chairs. H »,kur>,1 Croekery, ulas^wnr ■. one ftno I
Extension Dining Tabl«\ onoSideboard, Matting, :
ltiurs, Stoves, Cooking Utonsils and sundry ar- 1
ticlo.a.
GROCERIES — Cabbage, Onions, Potatoes,
Candy, etc.
Two Cars Kino Texas Hay.
Money advanced 011 goods stored with us.
Goods received up to hour of sale.
Galveston Auction, Commission & Storage Co. i
E, 0. (xIRARD, Manager.
REPORT OP THE CONDITION 8loners' court<
—OF—
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Galveston, in the State of Texas, at the
close of business March 5, 1895.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts, secured and unse-
cured 10,
U. S. bonds to secure circulation... 50,
Premiums on U. S. bonds 5,
Stocks, securities, etc 23,
Banking house, furniture and lix-
Due from national banks (not re-
serve agents) 27,
Due from state banks and bankers
Due from approved reserve agents 30,
Checks and other cash items
Exchanges for clearing house 21,
Notes of other national batiks D
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents
Lawful money reserve in bank,
viz:
Specie $7,4."G
Legal tender notes 14,Olti— 21
Redemption fund with U. S. treas-
urer (5 per cent of circulation)... 2
',817 31
S7
(V)
00 i
00
110 00
Total $300,276 27
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $300,000 00
Surplus fund 100,000 00
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid CO,451 86
National bank notes outstanding.. 45,000 00
Due to other national banks 77.102 13
Due to state banks and bankers... 25,748 30
Dividends unpaid 60 00
Individual deposits subject to
check 240,014 74
Demand certificates of deposit 2,899 15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE T<) CONTRACTORS-SEALED
proposals will be received by the commis-
sioners' court of Jefferson county, Tex.,
for tho erection of a county jail at Beau-
mont, until 12 o'clock Thursday, March 14,
lsii;..
All oroposals must be tiled with the
county clerk and indorsed "Proposal for
building jail." The iron and steel work:
will be lii<l on separately. With all propos-
als a certified check must be tiled in the
sum of $5(M), payable to the county judge
of .Icfferson eounty, conditioned that the
party temU ring the proposal will enter into
contract and within ten days furnish a
siitisl'aetory lumd in the sum of 50 percent
of tin* contract amount, should his proposal
be accepted.
The plans can be seen at the office of
the county judge at Beaumont and at the
office of Eugene T. Heiner, architect,
Houston.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids received. By order or the i-ornmls-
ED P. GRAY,
County Judge.
THE TRA V EL OVER THE COUNTY
bridge will be discontinued Monday and
Tuesday, on account of repairs to bridge.
ROAD AND BRIDGE COMMITTER.
CARD OP THA NIK'S—I WISH TO RE-,
turn my most sincere thanks to the Officers '
and Members of uleaniler Camp No. 21,
Woodmen of the World, for their kind con-
sideration shown my late husband, a mem-
ber of said camp, at the unveiling h'is
monument on iast Sunday. I also return my
thanks to White Gum and -Salt Cedar
Camps, and also to the Fire Department, of
which he was .1 member, for having partici-
pated in the ceremonies.
MRS. C. WELCICER.
THE COLORED COTTON JAMMERS,
No. 2, of Galveston, had a meeting yester-
day at 12 m., by order of the president,
George Harris, and decided not to send
any men to New Orleans. If any should
go ihe association will not be responsible
for said parties.
GEORGE HARRIS, President.
C. L. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
>TICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the annual meeting of the stockholders
and board of directors of the GALVESTON,
HOUSTON AND HENDERSON RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY of 18S2 will be held at
the office of the company in the city of
Galveston on TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1895, at
12 o'clock, noon.
A. A. VAN ALSTYNE, Secretary.
Total.
State of Texas, County of Galveston, ss:
I, W. N. Stowe, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
W. N. STOW I'. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
0th day of March, 1895.
(Seal.) W. B. WALLIS,
Notary Public for Galveston County, Texas.
Correct—Attest:
G. REYMERSHOFFER,
CHAS. FOWLER,
LEON BLUM,
Directors.
RECAPITULATION.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $636,438 18
U. S. bonds and premiums 55,000 00
Stocks, securities, etc 23,241 00
Banking house, furniture and fix-
tures 33,110 eo
Redemption fund 2,860 >m|
Cash and sight exchange 110,237 00
Total
Liabilities.
Capital stock
Surplus and profits (net)....
Circulation
Deposits
$800,276 27
...$300,000
... 160,451
... 45,000
... 354,824
A CALLED COMMUNICATION
!of Harmony lodge No. ii, A. F. &
#*A. M., will be held at Masonic tem-
\ pie on Monday, March 11, at 7.30
Vi. m. for work in the F. c. de-
gree. Members of Tucker lodge No. 297
and sojourning brethren are cordially In-
vited. By order of W. M.
GEORGE HODSON, Secretary.
"Alt'!) OF THANKS -FOR THE MA'NY
kind attentions shown me by Oleander
Camp No. 21, Woodmen of the World, dur-
ing the illness of my beloved husband; also
for tin- prompt payment of his Insurance
and gift of a beautiful monument, 1 beg to
tender mv heartfelt thanks.
MRS. CHRISTIAN W ELOK E R.
OAIED OP THANiKlB MR. JOHN KET-
tenberg hereby extends his and family's sin-
cere thanks to their friends for the many*
kindnesses shown them during the lllnes9
of their late beloved wife and mother.
I TAKE THIS METHOD OF EXTEND*
ing my thanks to the firm of Clarke &
Courts, their employes and ladles of the
bindery. Galveston Bookbinders' union No.
6 and all who so kindly assisted me at the
burial of my beloved wife. JNO. J. BYRNS.
NOTICES.
BIDS FOR PAVING.
Total $860,276 ;
No interest allowed 011 deposits.
VLARGK number of testimonial letters and photographs of those
cured have been printed in a Complete 1 reatise 011 Catarrhal,
Bronchial. Throat aud I.ung diseases, making a book of lto pages,
which will be sent free, if you will send your address, a bo this coupon
and six ccnts l«»r postage."to World's Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y. Or Dr. Pierce >. Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book
j of over 1.000 pages and 300 illustrations, bound in strong nianila cov-
ers. containing all the foregoing and several hundred pages more of
useful information, will he mailed, post-paid. FRKK To YOC. on
! receipt of this coupon and 25 cents in one-cent stamps, to pay for pack-
I ing, postage, etc. It i3 a complete Family Doctor Hook. More than
680,noo copics of this Book have been sold
in cloth covers at $1.50 each. This great
offer of the book FRK1S, is good lor 30
days only.
O
o
c
V
o
z
Wall Papnr was never
cheaper nor better 1
than this season, and |
our stock of Nl-W 1
t.i,(^(>l»S waa , nc\v
prettier. Lots of now i
tints in INGKAINS
and the match borders
are lovely.
SAMPLES FREE.
Tell us what you
want and wo will
show you what we
can do.
JAS. BUTE,
HOUSTON', TEX
AGENTS
Tho Pacific Mutual Life and Acculont Insur-
nnco Co. of California, organized in IMS, the only
American company wno»«» rstockholders are indi
vidually liable, oilers liboal contracts to good
soliciting agents. For particulars write
McMillan, devine & co.,
Cioneral Agents. Sau Antonio, Texas.
The Board of Public Works of the City
of Galveston will receive sealed proposals
until 12 o'clock noon, March 14, 1805, and
not thereafter, for improving certain streets
of the city of Galveston, as follows: 25tht
St., or Bath avenue, between avenue C and
ave. F (3 blocks and intersections), by pav-
Ing with 5-lnch ereosoted long-leaf,all heart,
yellow pine blocks, about 10,000 superficial
yards, more or less, according to plans and
specifications approved by the board of
public works and adopted by the city
council, and now on file in the city en-
gineer's office. Bids must be made in tho
manner stated in the specifications and on
forms furnished for the purpose, to be ac-
companied by five samples of all heart
vellow pine blocks, containing not less
than twdve H2) pounds of dead oil to the
cubic fo)t of timber; also by a cash de-
posit of one thousand dollars ($1000) on
total amount of work, to be deposited with
the city elerk and to be forfeited to the
cltv of Galveston in case of failure to
qualify with approved securities five (5)
days after the award of contract. A bond
of twenty-five (2.".) per cent of amount of
award. ! contract will also be required for
the faithful performance of work and com-
phitiai ■ fcMitruec.' Th* right Is ^S^rved'
lit reject any and all bids by the board of
public works. The successful bidder will
lie reipiired to commence work within sixty
(tin) days and to complete same within
three (3) months from date of contract.
\I1 bids to be addressed to W. L. Hallon-
(inist, city engineer.
E. K. MARRAST, City Clerk.
Galveston, Tex., Feb. 23, 1895.
Notice to Bridge Contractors.
The Commissioners' Court of Colorado
county, Texas, will until 12 o'clock m..
Monday. March IS, 1895, receive bids for an
approach span to what is known as the
Cummins ('reek bridge, and for one steel
span 7. feet long and 11 feet clear road-
way. Also on • set of cylinder piers 30 feet
long. All bids to be filed with the county
clerk of Colorado county. The right is re*
served to reject any and all bids.
L. .1. S \M>.>II:YER,
County Judge Colorado County, Texas.
Columbus, Tex., Feb. 22, 1895.
j|
SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS $1 PER YEAR
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 351, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 10, 1895, newspaper, March 10, 1895; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth465641/m1/3/?q=mission+rosario: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.