The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 349, Ed. 1 Friday, March 8, 1895 Page: 5 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY. MARCH 8 1 P»f>.
L-...
ROAD ORDERED SOLD.
Tho Waco and Northwestern to Go
Under the Hammer by the
Court's Order.
THE DECREE OF THE COURT.
Receiver A, Abeel Has Been Made Master
Commissioner in the Matter—Conditions
of the Sale—Court News
Judge* Bryant and HcCormlok of the
Halted States courts have made an amend-
ed decree In the cane of the Farmers' loan
and trust company vs. the Houston and
Texas Central railway company, Charles
Dillingham and George E. Downs, order-
ing the sule of the Waco ami Northwestern
railway. The road was sold on December
28. 1892, by Master Commissioner Dart, to
E. H. R, Green, son of Mrs, Hetty Green
of New York, for $1,375,000. He petitioned
to be released from his 'bid on the ground
that the description of lands in the decree
of sale was Insufficient and the matter was
referred to a master who recommended
that If a resale be ordered It should be
upon such terms as will advise all intend-
ing purchasers at such resale of the land
grant to be sold by giving a description
sufficiently definite to Identify the same,
and also of the amount of land notes in-
tended to be sold, so that the purchaser
would unquestionably acquire the title of
the parties to this suit to all of the prop-
erty covered by the Waco and Northwest-
ern firs* mortgage sought to be foreclosed.
' In the amended decree the recommenda-
tion of the master Is practically adopted,
the former sale Is set aside, the $25,000 de-
posit ordered returned to Mr. Green with
Interest. A new sale is then ordered of the
Waco and Northwestern division of the
Houston and Texas Central, beginning at
Bremond in Robertson county, passing
through Falls county and running to Ross
In McLennan county, a total distance of
fifty-eight miles, together with all side-
tracks, turnouts, rolling stock, equipment
and materials, rights of way and tracks,
depot and shop grounds, tenements, heredi-
taments and rights and franchises; the
land grant of the state of Texas to aid in
the construction of the road, being 223,622.28
acres, which Is described in detail in the
decree and covers many pages of typewrit-
ten matter; the land notes now in the
hands of the receiver, the contracts for the
sale of land, which are also described In
detail.
The sale is to be for cash, without ap-
praisement or right of redemption, at pub-
lic auction to the highest bidder therefor,
at 12 o'clock noon in front of the door of
the McLennan cqunty court house in Waco,
on a day to be named by the master com-
missioner, who shall conduct the sale. No«>
tlce of tne sale shall be published In some
paper of general circulation in New York
and Waco once a week for eight weeks.
The master commissioner is given power
upon the Joint request of the complainant
ami defendant to adjourn the sale from
time to time without further advertise-
ment.
The master commissioner Is Instructed
not to receive any bid unless the bidder
shall have first deposited in money or cer-
tified check $100,000, to be placed to the
credit of the successful bidder and re-
turned to the unsuccessful ones, or to be
returned to the bidders in case of an ad-
journment. Such further portions of the
purchase price shall be paid in cash and
deposited subject to the court, as the court
may from time to time direct, the yourt
reserving the right to resell the property
upon the failure of the purchaser, his suc-
cessors or assigns, to comply within twen-
ty days with any order of the court. In
case of failure or non-compliance the de-
posit is to forfeited. The balance <of the
purchase price may be paid either In cash
or In the bonds, or the overdue or current
coupons secured by the mortgage, each of
such bonds and coupons being received for
such sums as the holder thereof would be
entitled to receive under the distribution
ordered in the decree.
The decree, as presented to the court,
named Mr. Dart as commissioner at the re-
quest of all the parties, to again make the
sale, but Judge McCqrpildt stated that, as
IMr. Aibeel, the receiver, had possession of
4i; the property and alj the data as to the
lands, it would be better for Mr. Abeel to
make the isale, and in doing this there was
no reflection on Mr. Dart in hils conduct-
ing of the former sale. The court reserved
the right to appoint another person such
master commissioner, with like powers, in
case of death, resignation, disability or fail-
ure to act.
Within thirty days after the confirmation
of the sale and compliance with the terms
thereof, a deed of conveyance shall pass to
the purchasers from the master commis-
sioner and the other parlies to the suit.
The fund that arises .from the sale ahall
t>e applied first to the payment of the costs
of suit, the corciolainant for its services,
the expenses of sale; second, to the pay-
ment or mature and unpaid coupons apper-
taining to the bonds issued under the mort-
gage, and Interest thereon, and if the funds
are insufficient they are to -be paid pro rata;
third, to the payment of the principal of the
bonds or if the funds are insufficient they
e'hftj) tie paid pro rata; fourth, according to
the further order of the court.
The parties to the suit are authorized and
directed to execute and deliver to the pur-
chaser by way of confirmation and further
assurance of title all the mortgaged proper-
ty and premises.
'It is further ordered, adjudged and de-
creed that the right of Hie Lackawanna
coal and iron company, the Southern devel-
opment company, the Pacific improvement
company and the Morgan's Louisiana and
Texas railway and steamship company, in-
terveners, and the rights of all other inter-
veners and the right of Geo. E. Downs to
a hearing on his claim to the warnings of
the property since his purchase, be and they
are hereby reserved to 'be hereinafter ad-
judicated and are in no manner affected or
prejudiced toy this decree. It is further or-
dered that Ohe disposition of any surplus
funds arising from the earnings of the road
or otherwise that may ibe in the hands of
the receiver or to the credit of this cause is
reserved for future determination.
The right of E. H. R. Green for an al-
lowance for his expenses and counsel fees
Is reserved fof further determination.
UNITED STATES COURT.
tHon. David E. .Bryant, Presiding.
J. M. Williams vs. M. Lasker et al.; trial
resumed; Miss Katie Cameron appointed
stenographer.
The criminal docket is set for to-day.
'Geo. Dor man vs. Joseph B. Wyatt et al.;
defendant's amended original answer filed;
leave granted defendant to file an amended
cross-«bi!'l and plea in reconvention.
COURT O'F CIVIL APPEALS.
Affirmed: 'International and Qrea't North-
ern railway company vs. John Smith, from
Anderson; J. S. "Montgomery & Co. vs. E. J.
•Biering, from Galveston; Jacob Chase vs.
Wm. B. Gregg et al., from Harris.
\Reversed and remanded; C. J. WTells et
al. vs. Wm. A. IHeddinbery et al, from
Harris.
'Affirmed in part and reversed and re-
manded in part; R. M. Perryman et al. vs.
M. D. Ray'burn, administrator, from Lib*
«rty. \
Dismissed; W. M. Burton et al. vs. the
Grand Rapids school furniture company,
from Colorado.
Motion to advance granted and cause set
for submission March 21; The state of Tex-
as ex rel. R. H. Dunn vs. John T. Thomp-
son, from Montgomery.
(Motions to file transcript granted: City o»f
Houston vs. Elvira Hutc'hins, from Harris;
city of Houston vs. "Spencer IHutchins, from
Harris; C. !H. 'Baker vs. E. Wilde, from Go-
liad; Embree McLean carriage company vs.
Wm, Lu.sk, from Washington.
'Submitted: Tyler Southeastern railway
company vs. Cecelia Townsend et ai., from
(Angelina; L. iHolllday vs. F. W. Broslg,
from Grimes; Julius Runge, administrator,
et al. vs. Mrs. M. A. Sabine, from Harris;
Galveston land and improvement company
vs. J, Levy & Him*., from Galveston; Jac;>b
It, Myers vs, W. H, Denson, from Halves-
ion,
Motion to dismiss appeal submitted: Ty-
ler H Hithca Uern r.i .«. a> c. oi|mii\ \ »■. < 'e-
ceila Townsend et al., from Angelina.
DIHTHICT Col KT.
W. H. Stewart, Judge,
Tint stai ■ of T. xas c\ rel. W . B. Loirkhart
vs. S. S. H.in-'.'iin, quo warranto; on trl.il.
nil'NTV CoritT.
H. S. lliUNCom, Judg".
New suits: Houston lee and brewing com-
pany vs. Carl Nulle and It. N. Stai'/, dis-
tress warrant.
Thus Goggan & Hro, vs. Mrs. P. S. Wil-
son; contract.
RECORDER'S COURT.
Marsene Johnson, Recorder.
State vs. Pros Davis, theft, misdemeanor;
examination waived and defendant bound
over to the grand Jury In the sum of $50.
State vs. Pros Davis, burglary; examina-
tion waived and defendant bound over to
the grand Jury In t'he sum of $400.
John ('. Smith, assaulting and striking;
not guilty.
Ella Evans, cursing and abusing; con*
tinned to March 8.
Henry Owens, disorderly conduct; motion
for new trial tiled.
Lnul* Oothlel, assauiting and striking; L.
Sorenson purged himself of contempt, his
fine ordered returned and he discharged.
MARRIED IN NEW ORLEANS.
Dr. S. Poble and Mrs. Emily Mercere,
both of whom are well known In Galves-
ton, having visited friends here on several
occasions, were married at the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. F. Matt in New Or-
leans on Monday, February 25. They will
reside In New Orleans.
LITTLE LOCALS.
The waterworks board met yesterday
evening and allowed the monthly bills.
Colonel J. A. Slaughter, one of the pion-
eer citizens of Galveston, is confined to
his residence by an attack of pneumonia.
Last evening the Galveston cycle club,
led by Captain Charles French, rode to
Junomann's place, where supper was
served and a very enjoyable time "was had.
Mr. T. J. Groce, 'president 0f the Gal-
veston national bank, will give a practical
talk on "National Banks" at the rooms
of the Young Men's Christian association
at 7.45 o'clock this evening. At the same
time Mr. A. A. Fuller will sing a solo.
Tickets of admission can be secured with-
out cost at the association's office.
BOY BURNED TO DEATH.
Groveton, Trinity Co., Tex., March 5.—
Mr. W. L. Cook's 2-year-old son was
burned so badly yesterday that he died
this morning about C o'clock. The chlN
dren were in the lot and had set some pine
stumps on fire and left the little fellow
out there playing. His mother was at-
tracted by his screams, but could not
reach him in time to save him.
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
PALESTINE ALDERMAN RESIGNS.
Palestine, Tex., March 7.—J. F. Baker,
alderman from the Second ward, who is
one of the holdover aldermen, has sent in
his resignation. He states that he does
this In order to avoid possible future ques-
tions of legality of an alderman In his
stead. It is understood that the other al*
dermen whose term of office has not yet
expired, will resign. Alderman M. Hlnzil
stated to the News reporter a day or two
ago, that If by resigning he couid promote
the interests of the city, and remove all
questions of doubt, which the Giddlngs
law has made with a great many, he would
resign without a moment's hesitation.
HOT CONTEST AT LAREDO.
Laredo, Tex., March 6.—Party lines be-
tween the two contending factions for the
election of mayor and four aldermen of
this city have been closely drawn, and
matters are beginning to liven up in a po-
litical way as the election draws nearer.
SHERIFFS' DEPA RTA1EST.
(No matter accepted for this column that
does not bear the signature of a member of
the Sheriffs' association of Texas.)
(The attention of sheriffs and others en-
titled to the use of this department of The
News is called to the fact that no notice
or communication calling for the arrest of
a person or persons by name or description
will bo published unless such notice or
communication states that the party whose
name is signed to the same holds warrant
of arrest against such person or persons
for the offense with which they may be
charged. No exception in any instance will
be made, to this rule.—The News.)
LAMPASAS COUNTY.
Lampasas, Tex., March (5.—Stolen on
night of March 4, at Lometa, in Lampasas
county, one gray horse, 14 hands high, one
eye out, shoe off of left hind foot; also one
saddle, full rigged (rigged for pockets, but
pockets not on It), stirrup leather new, left
hand flank strap new, wooden stirrups,
the top of one side of one stirrup was split
off, the skirts had been lined with sheep
skin, but had nearly all worn off. Ten dol-
lars reward for horse and saddle by pr.
Hooten and J. F. Fulton at Lometa, Tex.,
and $10 for thief in any jail in the state
with evidence to convict by W. R. Wren,
sheriff Lampasas county.
ELLIS COUNTY.
Waxahatchie, Tex., March 7.—Strayed or
stolen, one black horse mule, 10 years old,
15 hands high, harness marks, no brand;
one gray horse mule, 10 years old, 15 hands
high; no brand; one bay horse mule, 9 or
10 years old, 14hands high, brand-
ed J B on left shoulder; one blue or mouse
colored horse mule, 8 or 9 years old, 14Va
hands high, branded J D on left shoulder.
A liberal reward for the return of mules
or information leading to their recovery by
Obe Hester. Address information to J. W.
McCue, sheriff Ellis county, Texas.
WEATHER AND CHOPS.
Palestine, Anderson Co.—A slow rain fell
here Thursday.
Chappell Hill, Washington Co.—A heavy
rain fell here Wednesday night.
Liberty Hill. Williamson Co.—Occasional
showers, which will interfere with corn
planting to some extent, but are much
needed.
Groveton, Trinity Co.—Farmers are busy
plowing now and in the next ten days
considerable of the corn crop will be plant-
ed. Some have already planted.
Glidden, Colorado Co.—The weather the
past week has been fair and warm and
farmers are taking advantage of it. Corn
planting has started. Many farmers are
now planting.
Belton, Bell Co.-Three light rains here.
While the ground Is in reasonably fair con-
dition for plowing Btill the farmers would
be much better pleased to have it rain
enough to wet much deeper than it is now.
Rio Grande City, Starr Co.—A succession
of copious showers all over Starr county
has brought up a fine crop of grass. The
farmers have been busy getting seed into
the rich alluvium of the Rio Grande low-
lands and the prospect for good harvests
is brighter at present than for several
years past.
Reagan, Falls Co.—A good rain here. The
past two weeks have been tine farming
weather and farmers have utilized the time
In finishing oat sowing and in preparing
for corn planting. If the declarations of
this class can be relied upon the acreage
In corn this year will be largely increased
over that of last. The acreage in oats has
also been increased.
Orange, Orange Co.—The farm lands of
this county are in prime condition now for
flowing and the farmers are very busy. A
larger acreage of corn and oats will 'be put
In this year than was last. Vegetables are
coming up and look strong and thrifty.
More attention is being given to fruit
trees than heretofore. Peach trees and
plums are in bloom In some portions of
thf* county, but pear trees have not put
out yet, neither nave figs. Orange trees
are,a back number. The scale injured
them badly and the sudden chill they got
on the night of the 26th of December and
the ugly weather they have since gone
through has killed almost every orange
tree i£ this part of Texas.
ANOTHER ATTEMPT.
The Labor Legislative Council Ask
the Mill Management for An-
other Conference.
WANT MATTERS SET1LED.
The Majority of the Operatives Still Out
Text of a Bill to Regulate the Hours of
Labor of Women arid Children.
Yesterday the committee on arbitration
appointed by the labor legislative council
to confer with the management of the Gal-
veston cotton and woolen mills sent a com-
munication to 'Manager D. M. Ehrllch. It
will be remembered that the conferences
of this committee with a committee from
the management was without effect last
week. They now ask another conference.
They also aRk the management to appoint
a seventh party to the conference, and
suggest that that party be either Judge
Stewart, Judge Cavln, Jtidg^ Hanscorn or
one of the ministers of the city. If neither
of these find favor In the eyes of the mill
management, then the committee from the
labor legislative council ask that they ap-
point some representative business man.
The committee is positive that if the mill
management desire a settlement it can be
reached. The majority of the operatives
are still out.
The following bill has been sent to Aus-
tin and will be pushed by the labor legis-
lative council:
An act to regulate the 'hours of labor of
women and chiKlren In cotton an 1 woolen
mills and fixing the penalties for the vio-
lation of the same.
Section 1. No corporation or manfactur-
lng company engaged In manufacturing
either cotton or woolen yarns, fabrics or
domestics of any kind incorporated under
the laws of this state, and no officer, agent
or servant of such named corporation or
manufacturing company, and no person or
firm owning or operating such corporation
or manufacturing company within the lim-
its of the state, and no agent or servant
of such person or firm, shall require or per-
mit or suffer any of its, his or their female
employes or any of its, his or their male
employes under the age of 18 years in its,
this or their employ, or under Its, his or
•their control, to work for more than ten
hours during each or any day of twenty-
four hours, and shall make no contract or
agreement with such employes, or any of
them, providing that they or he shall work
for more than ten hours in any day of
twenty-four hours, and said ten hours
shall constitute one full day's work.
Sec. 2. If any such corporation or manu-
facturing company within the limits of
this state, or any officer, agent or servant
of such corporation or manufacturing com-
pany within the limits of this state, shall
do any ant in violation of any of the pro-
visions of this article |ie or they shall be
deemed •" wave been guilty of a misde-
meanor, and shall on conviction thereof in
a court of competent Jurisdiction be fined
not less than $100 for each offense so com-
mitted, together with the costs of such
prosecution, and each day shall constitute
a separate offense.
Sec. 3. All laws in conflict with the pro-
visions of this act be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Sec. 4. It being important that the bene-
fits of this act be realized at once, because
the parties to be benetited by this have no
adequate protection under existing laws,
create an emergency and an imperative ne-
cessity, and the constitutional requirement
that bills be read on three several days
should be suspended, and this act take ef-
fect and be In force from and after its
passage, and It is so enacted.
ItoHcnfhol is having wine ■•s subpoena d
to appear before a notary In re on the I'jth
to give evidence in the coni« i.
——— « I
M'l.KNNAN COT NT Y I'ONT\S8T,
Democratic justice of tile I • -ace Oil, ted by
a Populist
Waco, Tex., March 7. I
rlcV court to^'cy a n.»vi
minuted. The Ju<U of
Third McLennan couuty pi
I'M W. Pun« hard el. i i
pence, and tills was eon
county commissioners' coir
Jng brought a suit for tie
b ged that I" all cn.-i. wli
were voted without - r.t
names of Justice c.u ildai
cln. !- ihey were thrown
wise, tiio plaintiff C'oniii
vote would have gone f .i
J./rity of 5. Judge Goodri
th vot"s thrown out
counted, and he gave judi
of 1*. T. Corner
The effect of this is to
eratlc Justice of the pea- , ,
is the headquarters of i!<,
and seat the populls , I!,
pleasing feature of the <
that En W. Punchard,
became the official nr.-
required by law a:
< ,ruing, who had ousted i,
lice he has held eight y. r
PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT.
San Antonio, Tex., March 7.—Four men
were seriously injured by an accident to-
day in the yards of the Texas cut stone
company at the Aransas Pass depot. One
of the large derricks, with an engine and
hoisting apparatus twenty feet from the
ground, was being used to elevate a stone
weighing ten tons, when suddenly a break
occurred and the whole apparatus was pre-
cipitated to the ground. Henry Bailey, a
negro working on t'he elevated engine, was
caught in the heap, and besides being
badly scalded sustained internal injuries
wlh'ich are likely to prove fatal. John
Yates, another negro, had his shoulder in-
jured. Two white laborers named Schnei-
der and Bemson were also Injured.
SAN MARCoB DISTRICT COURT.
San Marcos, Hays Co., Tex., March 7.—
The district court has been engaged with
the case of W. F. Mitchell vs. the Western
Union telegraph company and the pros-
pects are that it will consume the entire
week. The balance of the civil docket will
be taken up after the criminal docket is
disposed of. It is thought that this will
occupy three or four days.
A recalcitrant witness before the grand
jury to-day was ordered to jail, whereupon
he broke down and testified.
The grand jury is grinding the usual grist
of misdemeanor and horse and cow cases.
SAP TRAIN DERAILED.
Floresvllle, Wilson Co., Tex., March 7.—
San Antonio and Aransas Pass passenger
train No. 4, west bound, from Corpus
Chrlstl to San Antonio, was derailed eight
miles west of here this evening. The ac-
cident was caused by some miscreant tying
a spike to the rail. The engine and bag-
gage car left the rail, but did not turn
over. The train was running slowly at the
time and but for the carefulness of the
engineer a serious wreck would have oc-
curred. No one was Injured. Traffic de-
layed three hours.
POSTOFFICE ROBBED.
Coleman, Tex., March 7.—The Coleman
postoffice was robbed last night. The thief
secured $300 worth of red 2-cent stamps,
£90 worth of Columbian 2-cent stamps an 1
$60 worth of return envelopes. The door
was forced open by the thieves. No clew.
UXORICIDE.
Waco, Tex., March 7.—Sheriff Baker left
to-night for P. H. Pogue's farm, a few
miles west of Waco, to look after a case of
uxoricide. A colored woman, the messen-
ger states, was riddled with bullets by her
husband.
OAN1NEL COAL DISCOVERED.
Denton, Deniton Co., Tex., March 7.—The
discovery is reported here of a vein of gen-
uine cainnel coal near Waketon, ten miles
south of Denton. The vein, willcih was
found in digging a well, is said to be live
feet thick.
DISTRICT COURT AT GROVETON.
Groveton, Trinity Co., Tex., March 5.—
District court convened Monday morning,
Judge J. M. Smither presiding. Although
not well he is holding the court. There
are seven murder trials to come off at this
term.
A FATAL BURN.
Port Lavaca, Calhoun Co.. Tex., March 7.
—Alma, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Best, died at 7.S0 o'clock last
night from a burn.
FIVE YEARS' SENTENCE.
Montague, Tex., March 7—The sentence
of G. W. Dodeon was five, not twenty-five,
Judge Good-
I litigation l(i
i« - lion in the
ecinet declared
Juki Ice of tho
firmed by the
i. It. T. Corn-
oflice. lie al- j
the ballots |
. hlng off the I
• in other pre- J
• il. and other- i
ik) alleged, the ,
aim by a ma- |
ii derided that 1
old have been
anient in favor |
oust the demo-
It Rlesal, which
Thirl precinct,
T, Corning. A
«* was tho fact
ousted Justice,
• in the bond id"
given by B. T.
im from an of-
CROWLEY-ROSENTHAL CONTEST.
Lagrange, Fayette Co., Tex., March 6.—
Hon. Miles Crowley, congressman-elect
from this district. Is in the city. Judge
CHARGED WITH WIPE MURDER.
Waco, Tex., March 7. - I
lison Harrison made at.
Justice J. N. Galla--her
charging George Dard. n
of his wife. Georg- Da
tenant on the farm of \\
miles west of Waco. Tn
day occurred near th
The woman was hit ii» ■
mortal wound. Her
shot are said by licit'
heartrending. The p. /
the shooting do not k
assign for the deed. Tl
good character, an.l th
now a fug-Hive with >'
hounds on his trail, alvs.i
white and black peopl-
formant from the ■ ;
woman died about noun
»• -puty Sheriff Al-
aflidavit before
this afternoon
with the murder
rden is a colored
II. Pogue, a lew
shooting yester-
home ui Harden,
a -e places, each a
■ •dvS Willie lining
< to have been
ns who witnessed
• vv any reason to
woman bore a
husband, who is
I; cis and blood-
stood well with
The News' in-
states that the
o-day.
LB WORTH LEAGlii DELEGATES.
Calvert, Robertson c . Tex., March 7.—
The following ladies ail gentlemen were
elected Tuesday as delegates to the statu
convention of the Epv -aih league, which
meets in Houston April 1(j; .Misses Pearl
Foster, Marian McMitt. Katie Jllggin-
bothum and Messrs. Milton Holt, S. W.
Parrlsh and Eugene Wil i. r.
WORKMAN CRUSHED.
San Antonio, Tex., March 7.—While a
workman named Edgar Henry was doing
some repairing under a ar at the San An-
tonio and Gulf Shore railro.. I yards to-day
the jack supporting the .ir broke. Henry
was caught under t'he - .ir, his chest being
crushed and both legs broken. His recov-
ery Is doubtful.
BURGLARY AT CHAPPELL HILL.
Chappell Hill, Washington Co., Tex..
March 7.—A burglar entered the house of
Mr. J. 10. Routt of this place last night
and took what money he had in his
pocket, about $3, and his watch. The cash
drawer of McDerinott's bar was also en-
tered by burglars, but only about was
taken.
POLITICAL.
OK LAHOM A I. EG I SLA TURE.
Guthrie, Ok., March 7.—The lower house
of the legislature remained in session un-
til 4 o'clock this morning wrangling and
filibustering over the insane asylum b;il,
finally locating the asylum on a bluff cast
of the city of Perry. The bill went to the
senate this morning and was killed in
about fifteen minutes. While they had
their hands in the senators went at it and
killed the bill locating tlie penitentiary at
Pond Creek and the moving of the agri-
cultural college. The house passed a 1)111
prohibiting the manufacture, sale or giv-
ing away of cigarettes or cigarette paper
in the territory under penalty of $600 fine,
one-half to go to the informer. Other bills
that went through was one providing for
uniform school books; one creating a ter-
ritorial board of health and regulating the
practice of medicine; one providing for the
deposit of all county funds In the bank
blading the high-s,t rate of interest on
dally balance; on- allowing all school dis-
tricts to issue twenty-year, G per cent
bonds for the building of school houses.
The senate killed the location of every In-
stitution and then passed bills authorizing
the governor to contract for the care of
the insane prisoners for three years. The
bill compelling railways building within
ten miles of a county seat to go to the
town was killed, as also the populist meas-
ure to establish an initiative and referen-
dum. Both houses aTe expected to remain
in sessjon all night to-night, as to-morrow
is the last day.
ON GEOGRAPHICAL LINES.
New York, March 7.—A special to the
World from Columbia, S. C., says: Gov-
ernor John Gary Evans returned froip
Washington and Boston last night, and
when asked for his impression as to na-
tional politics said:
"The light in i«Ki will be on geographical
instead of political lines. The south an.l
west will inevitably come together for free
silver against gold. But for the fact that
he is now from ilie little state which pre-
cipitated secession, Senator Tillman would
be selected to lead this combination. I am
satisfied that when the revolt comes he
will be the central ligure."
CLEAR AND COOLER,
Little Rock, Ark., March 7.—There was
little or no excitement In political circles
to-day. Governor Clarke has so far re-
mained silent in regard to the attack made
on him by Representative Monroe. The
resolution to withdraw the courtesies of
the house from the representative of the
Memphis Appeal-Commercial was not acted
upon to-day and the legislature evinces a
disposition to drop the matter. It may be
only a lull before the storm, but to-night
the indications are fair and cooler.
DELAWARE DEADLOCK.
Dover, Del., March 7.—One ballot was
taken for United States senator to-day. It
resulted as follows: Higgins 9, Addicks 6,
Massey 4, Wolcott 7, Tunnel 4.
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE BILL.
Augusta, Me., March 7.—The woman's
suffrage bill passed the house to-day by a
vote of 80 to 75.
•
WHAT IS IT
That makes better 'biscuit than anything
else? The Diamond M. & P. Butter Oil.
Ask your grocer for it.
MORRIS, PHOTOGRAPHER.
Studio corner 21st and Market st.
tello size photos only $3 per dozen.
Man*
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair.
'DH'
CREAM
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
MAIUHA (IKS.
—
PKINZI'i. I'ltlN/.I'L.
Bryan, Brazos Co Tex., March 7. Mr. j
August Prlngel and Mrs, Augusta Prlniei, j
bo111 of Kuril ii, ihi- ivunt>, wero married
luat night at I lie In .if Mr. John WIM-
mMiiii, in Bryan, b.s .in tier <K Gnlm r.
Tin la i-li u as tli. u, ,ow of the gi niim
brother.
JONKH CHAPMAN,
(Hidden, Colorado I'm., Ton., March (.
Mifirled at tlx Union cluircli this evening
at H.:•• • o'i lock, Mr. W all, i Jones to Miss
Ida Cluipmiin, Rev, T. It. < »ble officiating.
KEYS PEAKS.
Corpus Chrhstl, Nuons Tex., March
7. M. Keys and MIhh Llllie Peaks were
married here last night.
Thin, Impure blood made rich and health ,
ful by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Take it only.
MAliltt I I).
POOLE—MERCEItE~ln New Orleans, at
tile res I den of of Mrs. F. Malt. Dr. S. Poole
and Mrs. Emily Mercere, Monday. Fob.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST—Thursday afternoon, on Tr« moiit
or ave. I, a Lady's Wrap tan-eo:,jred,
trimmed with ribbons and .ilk l.o. of
same col.ii*. Pleas* return to s. w. cor. of
9th and Winnie, and gel reward.
FOR .SALE.
F-ir whiteness,
J''.»r lightness,
For d.'io'.ouaness,
Use Diamond M. & P. Butter Oil for
cooking Pies, llitfcil'ts, Tarts. Alafllns, etc.,
etc. Its purity and' excellence i-- unques-
tioned. We haven't the room for a cooking
eX'ir.b.t, but if you will telephone us a trial
order, you'll be delighted.
B. A. CooK. the Grocer,
L'f.-Vt and Market St.
Free and Punctual Delivery. 'Phone 4C».
MULTUM IN PARVO—
For Money or Bargains call on
UNCLE EPII,
Galveston's Reliable Pawnbroker and Jew-
eler,
2117-19 Market st., near Bath ave.
FOR SA LE—Portland (Vmonts, English
and Herman, all guaranteed. Standard
brands Lime Plaster. Hairo Si Sharp sand-
lire brick. Best grade Cedar Bayou Brick.
Hoofing and Sheeting I'aners. All fresh
end at low prices by W II. Pollard & Co.;
foot 16th. Brick levee. Telephone 137.
(; IT J I Is'T; I AM I" »KTI AND CE.M II XT
Celebrated fcr its uniformity and great
strength, 150,000 barrels sold in Texas and
New .Mi xlco, Arizona. Colorado and Kan-
sas. toon barrels used In piers of Galveston
bay bridge. Fresh stock, low prices.
GEO. 11. HENCHMAN. Importer & Dealer.
BARGAINS In Juggles, Wagons, Har-
ness. etc.. for one week only, being crowd-
ed for room. CHRIS FOX.
Ih JNEY "in comb ~»n«l extracted in any
size packages. California yellow Pippin
Apples, in boxes; sound. Horse Itadisii,
large roots. Graded California Oranges;
not chilled. GALVESTON FRF IT <'0._
WANTED—To sell, small Magnolia Trees,
size to set out; makes a large evergreen
«»hade tree. Sent to any address, C. o. D.,
for $2.fill. DQUSON BOYD. WoodvHie, Tex.
GO WHERE you can get the best. Our
specialtv is Long Leaf Louisiana Pino and
Red Cypress. Cheaper urades as well. Low
prices. DA HLINGTON MILLER LUMBER
CO.. 30th and Mechanic. 'Phone
FAMILY HORSES FOR SALE.
J. LEVY & BRO.,
2216, 2218 and 2220 Church street.
HAVE YOUR
Watches and Jewelry renalred at
B. GANTER'S, Jeweler.
404 renter sr., bet. Market and Postoffice.
FOR SALE—A 00-H. P. tubular boiler in
good condition; will take lumber for if. Ad-
dress J. H. Gibson_& Co., Calvert, Tex.
i ■< ilL TAR A N'P i H »K E By the barrel
or car lots. HOUSTON GAS LIGHT CO.,
Houston, Tex.
FOR SALE- Fifteen thousand cubic
yards sand. Foot of 10th or 18th streets.
Galveston Wharf Company.
PERSONAL.
NO MATTER
What day in the week or what month in
the year, you will always lind our stock of
CANDIES AND CAKES
complete, fresfy and first-class in every re-
spect, our Ice cream wholesome and our hot
Chocolate delicious. We solicit your pat-
ronage. IvAHiN'13 Ct)!X*FiECTJ(>N<ERY.
TRANCE MEDIUM—Mine. Estrange. Do
not fail to vkslt this remarkably gifted wo-
man. Valuable advice on all affairs of life.
Names given. 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. 2120
Church st_
*~T MAKE a legal contract to cure stam-
mering in r> days or get no pay; free pam-
phlet. Gibbon's Stammering School, room 52,
Massachusetts bjd'g, Kansas City, Mo.
sells
off
Massachus
MRS. DAVIS. 26th and O. buys and s*
Ladies', Gents' and Children's left-'
('hohin^. Please send posiai
ROOMS AND BOARD.
FOR RENT—Two south front rooms, with
table board; grates, gas and artesian batli.
Table boarders desired. jj$0 av..'. I.
"NICELY furnish, d south rooms, with or
without board. 2018 Church St., bet. 20th
ana -1st mCb.
LARGE, nicely furbished connecting
rooms, with grates and bath. Convenient
location. 2027 Ave. K, S. E. Cor. 21st st.
NICELY furnished south rooms for gen-
tlemen, with bath, in private family; good
neighborhood. 170ti Tremont, next cor. O.
TEN furnished rooms for rent; furniture
all new; modern improvements; meals if
desired; reasonable rates. S. D. BUR-
DANK, 1311 27th st., bet. M and MVfc.
BUSINESS CARDS.
J. LEVY & Win., Undertakers and Fu-
neral Directors. A full line of Metallic and
Wooden Burial Cases and Caskets.
Nos. L'2iii, 22is and 2220 Church st.
J. H. STONER, Undertaker, Embalmer
and Funeral Director. Full line of metallic
and wooden burial cases and caskets. N. s.
Postoffice st., bet. 22 & 23. Truchard Bldg.
WM. REIN—Undertaker, Fu'n'l Director
& Embalmer, with It. W. Wolston's stable,
formerly MeCormiek's, 2317 P.O. 'Phone 149.
.. _
PHYSICIANS.
T. M-GQRK, M. D.,
Rectal and Genito-Urinary Surgeon.
Office and Drug Store:
Corner Twenty-seventh and Market.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT DISEASES.
Dr. Baldlnger. Office 40G 21st St.. cor. M'k't.
MILLINERY.
JUST received, a large assortment of La-
dies' and Children's underwear; will sell at
Cust for the next 14 days. Also stamped
linens and all other goods in our line.
Decorative Art Store.
MEYER & BUECHNER.
2115 Market St.
GROCERIES, ETC.
TRY
OLD LOG CABIN WHISKY.
It Is a genuine, pure article.
CHAS. ROBERTS, Grocer,
22'I and Church.
STEAM LAUNDRIES.
THE FINEST SOUTH-
SI Packard's Troy Steam Laundry.
All work Intrusted to us receives prompt
and careful attention; 912 Prairie avenue,
'Phone 332. Houston, Tex.
AN KAUCH AND A MI'I'IMI H'lNll.
A continuous downpour of rain, Inclement
Weather, generally In wlnier and spring,
are unfavorable to nil chi- • of Invalids.
Bui warmth and activity Infino-d into the
circulation counteracts lie Influences and
Ini'Tp >hc a defense again i them. Hos-
i u.r's Stomach Hitler.', it: i thorough '
and effective of stomachic; and tonics, not j
only enriches Itie blood, bui a ..p.rules Its
circulation. For a chill, or piemonilory
symptoms of rheumatism and kidney com-
plaint, particularly prevalent al these sea*
son-1, it Is the best possible remedy." II I
al o Invaluable for dt pep.d.i, llv r com-
plaint, constipation anil ncrvousm . Nev-
er i out on a wintor prlnj. I nine v
without it. Elderly persons and llie deli-
cate and convalescent are greatly aided
by It.
JXP V. / Vf • | M AI 1
WANTHD—A ge I Hize 1 b »y f r delivery.
IlVinlie at Meat .Market, 331 and P>£, before
10 a. m.
WANTED—»biiil.nien to know that good
baths can be h el hot or cold at Walter *
U truer Ha p, 30K ( liter st., near Mechanic.
WANTHD- A trial older to convince you
of Me many udviuitnm you will derive by
buyim; > uUi groCI I a t
.IMS. |ANNA'S, 3ilth utid K.
NEW FACES All about < hni/.viig the
f' a t uia s end 1 ell.> at in f bleml: in s i:i 1'•)
pa, e hook for H i rnp. JOHN il. W'K)D-
BURY, 127 W. I2d stt et, New York, In-
ventor of Wcodbuiy m racial Soap.
GUNS and londtd shells a* reduced
price*; bh ycles, cuth rv, powdor and every-
thing In the sportina eoods line, at
\\. F. STEWART'S.
Successor to Victor H. Cortln^s, 2J2 Tre-
mont street.
I HAVE PSMD Page K> Apfel's Kidn-v
and Bladder Cure in my family and run
attest to its remedial ouullties when other
remedies failed. Beniamln T. Davis, M. D.
For sale by J. J. Schott, Galveston, or
Page & Apt el, Victoria. Tex.
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
WANTED Educated young ladles and
Others having spare time, for light work
at home. Permanent. No canvassing. No
fake. Inclose 5c stamp for all necessary to
begin Chicago Press Clipping Bureau, 30
La saiie St.. Chicago.
ROCK'S MED HTnltE Imported Holy-
brook Worcestershire Sauce, 15c. worth 25c;
Eggs, 25c doz.; Salmon, 10c can; imported
Sardines. 3 for 2f»c; American Sardines, 4c
can; Mustard Sardines. 4 for 25c; Mackerel
in mus-tard. 15c tin; Tomatoes, 15c tin; Kip-
pered Herring, 20c tin; Codfish blocks, 5c;
strip Codfish, i'.c lb.; whole Codllsl). 5c lb.;
(i No. 3 i'ai Mackerel, 25c; No. 1 Mackerel,
worth 15c, now 10. ; smoked Halibut. Hail-
but Fins and Tongues and Sounds, 12',vc lb.
Market st., 2607 to 2818.
"the Diamond ft" p Butter Oil for
cooking Is the coming substitute for butter
and lard. Try It. Pure, sweet and whole-
some. Telephone us an order. .
SIMPSON'S.
1913 and 1915 Market St.
TP high qualities, combined with extreme
low prices, can carry conviction to your
purse, you will buy your groceries from
E. F. HESSE. 20th and Winnie. Prompt
delivery. Phone 270.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
"SITUATION as collector or salesman; Al
refs.; will invest some money in some small
(business. Box I), News office.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
WANTED—A party to build and run a
hotel in new town of Winnie on G. and I.
railway. Address S. and P., care News.
~MOOitE BROS., GR< >CERS
Kippered herring, A.& M. Smith, pr tin 20
Little Neck clams, Doxee & Son. pr tin 20
Peeled Boneless Sardines, Wenceslas
Chaneereilol, per tin 35
Emnienthal, Swiss cheese, ium., per lb 30
Anieri: an Swisa'cheese, per lb 2a
Murphy sugar cured hams, per lb 9U
Whittuker's sugar cured bams 12'i.
Imported French prunes. Nonpareils,
per lb 15
Imported sugar wafers, Krletsch's, per ^
25 li)s granulated sugar $1 no
30 lbs A sugar '. 1 "0
48 11ksack Tidal Wave flour 85
17 lbs Fairbanks lard $1 00
10-lb can pure leuf lard 95
MOORE BROS.,
'Phone 382. 3701-3709 Ave. I.
JUST ARRIVED—
A fresh supply of these $1 Lamps, the best
and cheapest for the money In the United
States. See our wdndow. Also new Wash
Sets; new and full line of Flower Pots at
bottom prices.
New Goods and Novelties arriving by
every steamer. See the latest—"Glass
Washboard."
J. P. LALOR'S,
Market, bet. 24th and 25th ats.
FLOWER FOTS-
Now is the time to buy. Just received;
all sizes, and prices away down. To com-
pete with cheaper and inferior goods, we
offer ours at a very small margin of profit.
Come and see our new Cuspidors, they are
grand and very cheap.
WTSRODT BROS.,
2314 and 2310 Market st.
~PT3TTTJOHN',S Breakfast Food, 10c; 2
packages Oatmeal Flakes, 15c; 1 lb. glass
iars Assorted Preserves, 10c; He No Tea,
65c; Standard Tea, 25c; 30 lbs. Sugar, $1; S.
Hake Crackers, 10c; Jluckins' ,S nips, 3-1 b.
cans, 25c; Elgin Creamery Butter, 25c per
;-b. With each pound of 50c 'Tea we sell a
4S4b. sack of Tidal Wave at tiOc.
Cn( I9S i Hit Ii and Strand.
A KNOCK-OUT- We think we can knock
out all our competitors on diamonds,
watches and jewelry. Anyhow we are go-
ing to try it and name u price that will
surprise them—and you. Call and exam-
ine my mammoth display of sparkling
gems and get ray prices; it will pay you.
Mil J EL'S LOAN OFFICE,
Cor. Market and 24th streets.
REG IN A ill'SIC BOX.
A THOUSAND TUNES. Plays all the
latest airs. New times at price of ordinary
sheet music. Send for catalogue and par-
ticulars. C. JANKE & CO.,
State Agents, Galveston.
WANTED-Sufferers from Epilepsy or
Fits to write for valuable information to
C. F. JENSEN & CO.. Burton. Tex.
attorneys.
HUME & KLEBERG,
LAW OFFICE.
Removed to 2309 Strand, between Tremont
and Twenty-fourth streets.
Frank M. Spencer.
w. a. Kincaid.
SPENCER & KTNCAID,
Attorneys at Law,
Galveston National Bank Building,
Galveston, Texas.
A. H. Willie. Thos. J. Ballinger.
A. R. Campbell.
WILLIE, CAMPBELL & BALLINGER,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
Mensing Building.
M.~ F. Mott.
W. T. Armstrong.
MOTT & ARMSTRONG,
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS at LAW
League Building. No. 2303 Strand, corner
Tremont. Strand entrance.
CRAWFORD & CRAWFORD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
733 Main Street,
DALLAS. TEXAS.
TERRY SMITH, Attorney at Law, for-
merly of Houston, Texas, 61 Park Row,
New York, N. Y.
BALDWIN & CO.. LAWYERS, Aransai
Pass, Tex. General law and real estate
business. Collections a specialty.
PLUMBERS AND GASriTTERS.
T. J. KIRK.
PLUMBER AND GASFITTER,
Postoffice. bet. 21st and 22d sts. 'Phone 3L
FI'/T jr.TA T«*
FOP* hale ''ottuge of f» room* with
I ''It SALE Id eh r.iotinds on Center st,,
foi this wek only, al $|5mi.
Flno high lot on Mechanic bet. 7 & K sts.,
Oe last one, on ca-y terms If desired, only
FOH } HO NT Tlii newly renovated nrtd
painied, lomforiiibi. hiooe of Hi rooms,
ga bulb, <le,, on H. S. Churcji but. 2.1 A.
2Jih sis.
P. ; Idence uf '/ rooms all plastered, With
grates, bath, • ic . p \. ::7, Cottagea; p'j
P rtr .!.» Two lory house;'. P & 21;
Me- Ii. a p.fir and restaurant, Market
bet. 19 it 20. Stores, ' »l'in • ', eic.
< I. A. MEYER.
H H. P. I». Bet 22d 23d.
F<»It SALE The opportunity of a life-
time to be. unie the owioT of a bearing
I ear irchard. new house, wagon, buggy,
team and farming implements, close to tho
railroad station at Hitchcock, is offered 1,7
m«* this we«*k. The pears alone on thi-4
place will pay 50 per cent per annum <»n the
price a I which the pla o can be bought.
Eight-room cottage, with l't I't:^ of
ground centrally located, to exchange for a
lot or a lot and one-half in good residence
portion of this ell
KOlt RENT-~Di nrable rerldepoes store*
and ofii. es. J, A, LABARTHEJ.
UNINCI'M P.ERi'D Texas hud-: waited
In exchange far first cla^ ngir plantation
In Louisiana I'-ams, imp! aients, «UKar
h use. <.[ •., conipl.o il. 1 u...hid crop this
year II.imu.ikxi to i.OOa.uoo o .and*.
H. M. TRL'EHEAKT & CO., Galveston.
F'>R SALE—Two very durable lots on
the northeast corner ol 21th and H. Here
Is chan -e.
One ui' the best 1 .. 4t«d cottages in the
city. *oiith '101I. close to business, has ail
mo lorn (onvenieriecs and price and terms
reasonable, 0 rooms, outhouses, etc.
Foil RENT -C.dta«". 10th and O. Two-
story house, Hth a nd <)' .
AT ST IN * Ci i 215 2-1 st .
Beul Estate Agent an I Notary Pu-blic.
FOR SALE SPIOO will buy neat cottage
011 West AV.\ i.
E«»R BENT Sim • and office* 'In Alvey
building, cor. Mark' t and 22d :Os.
Nice dwelling, s. e. cor. Market and 13th
sts.. with bath.
Pottage. Church bet. 71b iKr fith. ' nth.
Neat cottage, pp. brd 2Stb and 29th. $12.
Nicely furnished residence. < bean.
F. W. BE ISSN E R.
Tremont bet. Market and Mechanic.
FOR SALE 771-a*i."2«L. feet on ave. M bet.
30th Ai 87th. with large S-room raised cot-
tage, orange trees, shade trees, stable 20x40
ft. Price, $4500.
FOR RENT Olive Branch Hotel, 29th &
Market sts., furnished
Nice 4-room cottaie. "Mb st. near O, $12.50.
4-room cottage, 8th X■ Broadway, is.
II ANNA & FA HEY.
TO EXCHANGE Pich Farm Lands In
the Coast Country, for Improved or unim-
proved Galveston or Houston property.
FOR SALE—Several choice tracts near
Alvln, Arcadia, Hitchcock, from .*12.50 up;
terms to suit purchaser. If you have any
property that you do not want, we can
trade it for you for oroperty more desir-
able; call on us or write at once.
WM. REPPEN & CO., 2220 P. O. st.
BUY a good lot while bean, $125. Cot-
tages ( heap and terms easy. Lots conveni-
ent to paved street and car line. $500.
Fruit lands to trade for city nronerty.
CASH .V LUCK EL.
421 Tremont St.
THREE sm ill, well drained ari l desirable
tracts of land near Alvin for - il • cheap or
exchange for city property. .Must be sold
at once. Th's N a bargain. App.v
.! W. HERTFORD. Ave. A & 221 st.
RECENT Snow arid Rain proves the ab-
solute necessity of high ground for a pleas-
ant home. Such i sell on easv terms.
RONALD M'DONALD, 43d & R.
FOR SALE—Choice dwelling site. Vk lots.
S E. cor. block, centrally located, corner
Church and 17th sts. A. KENISON.
FOR RENT Or sale, cottages of various
FOR BENT dimensions.or grounds solely.
SAM MA AS. cor. N and Center st.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT! FOR HENT-
TWO-STORY.
S. w. cor. 17 and K $fi{}
5 rooms, next 11. w. cor. 39 and I 2a
7 rooms, Broadway, led. 14 and la 2a
7 rooms, Broadway, bet. 31 and 32 2o
8 rooms. 21st, bet. P. O. and Church 20
COTTAGES.
8 rooms, Market, bet. 17 a.nd 18 $30
8 rooms, (31-, lots), 30tli and m 25
fi rooms, next n. w. cor. 31 and M 20
4 rooms, L, bet. 16 and 17... IB
6 rooms, n. e. cor. 18 and N1- 15
5 rooms, 39 and N !•>
6 rooms. 17 nnd Beach.
5 rooms, next n. e. cor. j and I. O L
5 rooms, next s. e. cor. < and 11.. — •••••• **
Photo gallery, etc., 11. e. cor. 22 and P. O.
Store now occupied by School Held, P. O.,
bet. 21 and 22.
J. S. MONTGOMERY & CO.
DESIRABLE BUSINESS LOCATION
FOR RENT—The four-story brick building
on Market street bet. 22d and Tremont.
now occupied bv L Clifton. Possession
given March 1, 1*95. For ierms_c(ilJ_Qn
W
Real
WAT,LIS,
Estate Agent.
FOR RE NT-
Cottage, 7 rooms. T bet. 27th and 28th.
Cottage, 7 rooms, lL'th and ave. H.
Cottage. 4 rooms, 33d and Market.
2-story dwelling. 0 rooms, bath, artesian
water; Church and 17th.
2-story dwelling, 7 rooms, pn. and 27th.
* TULLER & FOTH,
Real Estate Agents.
Galveston, Tex.
FOR RENT—Several corner groceries in
good locality. Inquire M. BROCK, 18 & A.
FINANCIAL.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON IMPROVED CITY. FARM OR RANCH
PROPERTY.
FRANCIS, SMITH & CO.,
SAN ANTONIO. TEX.
,MONEY To LOAN on City Real Estate
or approved collateral.
HEBEKT AUSTIN.
cor. Tremont
Mech.
Atty-at-Law.
~~F. W. BEISSNER, Real Estate Agent
and Notary Public—Loans money on Gal-
veston real estate or other security.
LIFE Insurance
bought.
policies loaned on or
F. O. CHESNEY,
Kansas City. Mo.
GRAIN, ETC.
WE are headquarters for
CHOICE RED RUST PROOF SEED
OATS.
Write us for prices.
HANK A & LEONARD.
RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS.
R. KRUGERS Confectionery and Res-
taurant. Orders tilled for Cakes, Ice Cream,
etc. First class dinners, 85c. Ice cream,
$1.50 per gallon. Hot lunches a specialty.
Open all night.
4
I
j
I
FISH, OYSTERS, ETC.
~G.""BrSlARSAN & CO-
DEALERS IN OYSTERS AND FISH.
Solicit Country Orders.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 349, Ed. 1 Friday, March 8, 1895, newspaper, March 8, 1895; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth465643/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.