The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 348, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 7, 1897 Page: 7 of 20
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1897.
THAT IS WHERE MBS. 1,1/./,113
WEINEll SATS HI5R HUSBAND
KE1'T HER,
IPEIIIION IN I ID III OS
Suit for Purchase Money of Land.
County Court Adjourned—Criminal
Court Docket Monday.
Lizzio Weiner filed suit in the district
court yesterday praying? for a decree of di-
vorce from Jame9 Weiner. Plaintiff says
they were married in June, 1S95. and havo
one child 1 year old. Within six months
after their marriage, she says, he com-
menced a systematic course of harsh and
tyrannical conduct and linally deserted her
a year after their marriage. She further
alleges that the defendant on one occasion
dragged her from the bed, put her under
It and kept her there for an hour; that he
took her breakfast from her, slapped her in
the face and drove her from the room, and
that he repeatedly threatened her life. She
also says that he loitered away his time,
playing ball and loafing, and obliged the
plaintiff to work in the cotton mill to sup-
port the family. That during all the time
of the marriage he only contributed one
pair of shoes and one calico dress for the
plaintiff and only 50 cents to $1 a week to
the support. of the family. Upon these
grounds she asks for a divorce and the
care and custody of her child.
Only One Cane On.
Tho only case before Judge Bryant In the
United States circuit court yesterday was
that of the Southern redistilling and recti-
fying company, limited, vs. William L. P.
Leigh et al„ sequestration. The jury was
charged late last evening.
Suit for Purchase Money.
E. J. Blaring brought suit in attachment
in the district court against William Whit-
taker and wife et al., non-residents, to re-
oover $240, being purchase money on lot 30
and lot' 40 in L'Hommedien grant.
Petition In ii Land Suit.
Tho New York and Texas land company,
limited, has filed suit With Clerk Dart of
the United States circuit court an amended
original petition in its case against Edward
Pruett, laying claim to 767.4 acres of land
in the International and Great Northern
railroad company surveys, Nos. 82, 33 and
34, in Liberty county, and placing a value
upon the land of $(>000. It asserts that on
January 1, 18115, the defendant entered upon
the premises and ejected the plaintiff
therefrom and still unlawfully holds the
land, to plaintiff's damage $2000. The rental
value of the land is said to be $1000. Tho
restitution of the premises, rental, costs
and general relief are asked for.
Filed It» Answer.
The Manhattan life insurance company of
New York has filed with Clerk Dart of the
United States circuit court its answer in
the case brought against It by John C.
Walker, executor of the estate of Charles
Schroeder, who sued for the payment of
life insurance policies. An answer in cause
No. 1S05 was filed and published in The
News some time ago and now the company
asks that that answer be taken as answer
in the new cause, except in so far as it
impleads John C. Walker.
Approved the Sales.
Special Master S. W. Jones has reported,
with his approval, upon the three sales of
land made by Receiver T. W. Ford in tho
case of the Girard life insurance, annuity
and trust company, trustee, vs. the J. B.
Watkins land mortgage company et al., In
the United States court. The details of tho
sales were published in The News at the
time the receiver made his report on them.
District Court Settings.
Following are additional court settings
of non-jury cases in the district court:
MONDAY, MARCH 15.
18.178. Annie B. Schwartz vs. W. II.
Schwartz.
18.179. Carrie Mann vs. Lemuel Mann.
15.180. Richard Johnson vs. Nora Johnson.
18,184. Masterson vs. Freer.
18.187. Joseph Pope vs. Amanda Pope.
18.191. Chas. L. Flake vs. Edward Pesrry
(minor.)
18.192. Taequard vs. Skirvin.
18,197. City of Ualvesion vs. Galveston and
Western railway company.
18,200. Same vs. R. H. Tiernan.
18,206. Bowen vs. Davison.
18,208. City of Galveston vs. Mrs. E. A.
Grover.
18.211. Same vs. Killeen.
18.212. Same vs. Ellen B. Ross et al.
18.214. Same vs. Labatt.
18.215. Same vs. Broech.
18.219. Titus vs. Gulf and Interstate R. R.
Co. of Texas.
15.220. City of Galveston vs. Fortran.
IS.L'21. Same vs. Harden.
18.223. Snowball vs. Waring.
18.224. Annie Labby vs. Charlie Labby.
18.229. City of Galveston vs. Peter Devoti.
18.230. Same vs. Emme.
18.231. Same vs. Lewis.
18.232. Same vs. Mrs. M. E. Nichols et al.
18,596. Excelsior supply company vs. Galves-
ton cycle company.
TUESDAY, MARCH 16.
18.233. City of Galveston vs. Ott.
18.234. Same vs. Rollish.
18,240. Same vs. Gordon.
18,243. Milby «& Dow vs. Texas City mill and
elevator company.
18,249. Gust lleye & Co. vs. Hanson & Son.
18,253. W. B. Moreland vs. Octavla More-
land.
18,258. Schlessinger vs. Gorse et al.
18,265. City of Galveston vs. Bennett.
18.266i Same vs. Marks.
18,2t:S. Same vs. McDonald.
18.270. Same vs. McCormack.
18.271. Same vs. Rattisea.
18.272. Same vs. Schmidt.
18.273. Same vs. Frisbie.
18.274. Same vs. Werner.
18.275. Same vs. Wichlep.
18,278. Estate of Annie Ruenbuhl.
18,280. Ida F. Fitzwilllam vs. Margarette B.
Davie et al.
18,282. Lutcher & Moore lumber company
vs. Boyd & Roylston.
IS,287. St. Louis brewing association vs.
W alker.
18,306. W. J. Peajcce vs. Lulu A. Pearce.
18,308. City of Galveston vs. Frank.
18,312. Same vs. Heyworth.
18.314. Same vs. Schwab.
18.315. Same vs. League.
1|$18. game vs. Reppen.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17.
18,319. Russ vs. Taylor Bros.
18,322. "Hamilton vs.* Galveston bagging and
cordage company.
18,326. Seinsheimer vs. Powell.
18,328. Harris vs. Greene.
18,333. City, of Galveston vs. Mrs. Ann Kelly
et al.
11.335. Same vs. Mrs. C. Aull.
18.336. L. & H. Blum land company vs. Gal
vest,on and La Porte Ry. Co.
18.340. City of Galveston vs. People's loan
and homestead company.
18.341. Same vs. Kelly et al.
18.342. Same vs. Mrs. Eva S. Disbrow.
}£-j*43. Same vs. Mrs. Louiso Scherer.
^arx & Blum vs. Abrams.
18,341. Same v«. Ruch, gar.
eLwis & Co. vs. Abram.
18,349. fcamo vs. Rush. gar.
« y' ^09enborger & Co. vs. Johnson.
2H5.V §asa & Cohen vs. Abram.
18.352. Same vs. Rush, gur.
io'ok?' o' H(>st'nlh;kl & Co. vs. Abram.
18,351. Same vs. Rush, gar. 1
38.359. Gus Lewy & Co. vs. Rush jrar.
ff'SS* S,ty 0f vs* HI®#*® et al.
18,361. Same vs. Mrs. M. A. Davy
18.363. Same vs. Mrs. Kate Gall away.
18.364. Same ys. Ellen Helfenstein.
18.365. Same vs. Mrs. F. Locio.
18.366. Same vs. Webber.
18.367. Same vs. Mrs. A. Watts.
18.368. Same vs. Mrs. F. Verbene.
THURSDAY, MARCH 18.
18.369. Johnson, administrator, vs. Maggie
Ryan.
18,872. Kohfeldt \rs. Loblt.
18,373. Peden & Co. vs. Texas City compress
company.
18.375. City of Galveston vs. Mrs. A. A. Bone
18.376. Same vs. Butler.
18.377. Same vs. Brink.
18.378. Same vs. Beckmaru
18.379. Same vs. Blum.
HOUSEKEEPERS!
If you want to economize, get our Cheap
«%. AmbJ1! Selling Prices before purchasing. Are
H I y°u buy'n§ Imitation Granite-
ware? We havo just received a lull line
of GENUINE GRANITE the Good
EStei'Jjj Old Ware that used to last 'so long.
Every piece has the trade mark made in
the goods and no,t put on with a rubber stamp. Our Cheap Cash Prices make these
goods about as cheap as the imitation.
CENUINE
Granite Covered Sauce Pans,
2-quHrt, 3-quart, 4-quart, 5-quart,
3lc, 38c. 42c. 49c.
OUR IMMENSE
STOCK OF TINWARE
Is on tho Steamer Lampasas, and will bo 011
sale Tuesday
At Extraordinary Low Prioos. "
All First-C'ass Housefurnishing Goods
at Cheap Cash Prices. ,
F. F. HIEGEL & 00
NO. 2413 MARKET ST.
XXXXXX CASH OR CREDIT.
X BR B -f ?|
Heard of
J! H :i X K » H w J
m, Haven't You?
4. ah
iitMjp . it?
JbL _
its
18.3S0. Same vs. Mrs. V. M. Campbell.
18,881. Same vs. Panlels.
]x.3£2. Same vs. Davis.
18.3S3. Same vs. Mrs. Tim Golden.
18,384. Same vs. Gunter.
18,383. Same vs. Grayaon.
18,38(1. Same vs. Illbbert.
18,387. Same vs. ICnowles.
18.389. Same vs. Mrs. M. Q. Meller et al.
18.390. Same vs. M. C. Menard At Co.
18,3111. Same vs. McClUsky.
18.392. Same vs. Plumley.
18.393. Same vs. Rourke.
18.394. Same vs. Smith.
18.396. Same vs. Tracey.
18.397. Same vs. Williams,
18.398. Same vs. Vord«nbaumen.
18,401. Marx & Blum vs. l'ool, c ooper & Co.
FRIDAY. MARCH 19.
18 403. Lilian Oldfleld vs. George W. Oldfleld.
18.404. Susan Pace vs. Lafayette Pace.
18.405. Ottilia Smith vs. J. W. Smith.
18,408. Addle Granville vs. W. 1 . Granville.
18,412. Genora Henry vs. William llenry.
18,414. Theresa Buckley vs. Byrne.
18,417. First national bank, Lake Charles,
vs. Byrne et al.
18,420. Henrietta Cornish vs. Regnella U.
A. Cornish. ^
18 429. Galveston ifly goods company \s.
Griffin lumber company.
18,430. Galveston dry goods company vs.
Tharp, gar,
15.433. W. L. Moody & Co. vs. Bennett &
Gray.
18.434. Fllol vs. Tillebach.
18,439. James W. Moore vs. Dora Moore
18 440. Bertha llonart vs. lionart & Lonart.
18,'451. Ida C. Olsen vs. Rosalie Garratt.
18,407. Emma La Rose vs. W. J. Lemp
brewing: company.
18,472. Levy, Rosenberger & Co. vs. Lrn-
18,47n.laAnceKMcCarron vs. Henry McCarron.
18,470. Ullman, Lewis & Co, vs. J. luank At
Co.
18,483. City of Galveston vs. Galveston
sewer company.
18 488. Galveston bagging and cordage com-
pany vs. Burgess, gar.
18 492. Annie Payne vs. George Payne.
18,493. Lucy Patton vs. Thomas Patton.
18 494 Cyrus W. Wilklns vs. Granville H.
' Wilklns. „ t
18,497. Lockhart vs. Carter et al.
18,510. City ot Galveston vs. White & Car-
18 517 "city of Galveston vs. Davis.
SATURDAY, MARCH 20.
17 3"5. Davis vs. Rosin. „
18^344. Frederioka Roeben vs. John Roeben.
18,519. Moore, McKlnney At Co. vs. Busby,
18 520KGalveston dry goods company vs.
Josey & Josey.
18,521. Marx & Blum Vs. Bramburg
18 523. Marx & Blum vs. Kempner, gar.
18',538. Greene vs. Clifford.
18,539. James A. Holllgan vs. Emma Holli-
18,540? Ullman, Lewis & Co. vs. Bates.
18,543. Adoue vs. Levy.
18,644. Adoue vs. Waltman.
18,545. Marx & Blum vs. Levy.
18,§40. Marx & Blum vs. V\ altman. gar.
18^547. Henrietta A. Sweeney vs. George J.
Sweeney. ,,
18,548. Kempner vs. W altman, gar.
18,551. L. & H. Blum land company vs.
18.552.1 EI?Se'watBon vs. A. T. S. Watson.
18,553. Mary O'Keefe Muise vs. S. C. C. K.
of America.
18.558. Mary Tlsler vs. William TIsler.
18,560. Marx & Blum vs. Munzheimer &
Danbe.
18 503. Kempner vs. Munzheimer & Dan.be.
18.566. Davis vs. Chenowet'h.
18.567. Emnm Shaw Miller vs. Locke et al.
18 570 Lizzie T. Mullen vs. James 'Mullen.
18]571. Clara W. Horrldge vs. Edward Hor-
ridge. "
18.572. Dorothea A. Dorsett vs. Wade Dor-
sett. _ __ 1T
18.573. Ginerva G. Hanson vs. J. W. Han-
S0"' MONDAY, MARCH 22.
13,910. Milam vs. Hurt.
14,184. Walker vs. Hurt.
14 740. Men sin* Bros. & Co. vs. W agnrr et al.
1b!392. Texas land and loan company vs.
Smith.
17,875. Adoue & Loblt vs. Sonnenthlel. gar-
nishee. ,,
18,164. Pauline de St. Cyr et al. vs. Shallery.
18.288. Sealy, executor, vs. Hill.
18,499. Adoue & Lobit vs. Kuhn.
18,575. Sealy, guardian, vs. Patton et al.
18 578. W. L. Moody & Co. vs. Eastham et al.
18)579. Scott, receiver, vs. Margarette B. Da-
vie, executrix.
18.581. Crone vs. Smith.
18 583. Darlington-Miller lumber company vs.
' ■ Clifford. _fl,
18.584. Island City lumber company vs. Clif-
ford. „ ,
18.585. Lombard! vs. Clifford.
18 58(5. Moody compress and warehouse com-
' pany vs. Galveston wharf company.
TUESDAY, MARCH 23.
16 54G. Galveston city company vs. Gresham.
17,709. Gulf City trust company vs. Mrs. Su-
san Hartley.
18.289. Sealy, executor, vs. Kennelly.
18,450. Alvef vs. Tremont and Windsor hotel
company.
18.587. Mary B. Georgeson vs. Peter George-
son.
18.588. Fahey vs. Chapman.
18.559. UUxnann, Lewis & Co. vs. Watson.
18,590. Same vs. Cummings, garnishee.
18.599.Mayer, Kahn & Freiberg vs. Prijor.
18.600. Minnie Langford vs. International
and Groat Northern railroad company.
18.604. Jxrntsa Hixon and husband vs. Tae-
quard.
18.605. Sidney Prlday vs. Ida S. Priday.
18.606. J. B. Muller vs. Marie Malanie Muller.
18,608. Mary Roach Waters vs. Mhrk Waters.
18,611. Galveston land and improvement com-
pany vs. Cooper.
18,611. Pet tie Glover vs. J. P. Glover.
18.615. Mollie Brown vs. Joseph Brown.
18.616. Norton vs. O'Connor & Smoot.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24.
18.618. Blagpe vs. Cortes.
18.619. City of Galveston vs. Breath.
18,622. Beatty vs. Connerty et al. »
18.625. M. A. Skidmore vs. Ella Skidmore.
18.626. Charles D. Northaeker vs. Susan
N art hoc leer.
38,628. Annie Ilallenbeck vs. H. R. Hallen-
beck.
18,680. Gust. Heye & Co. vs. Elmore.
18,631. Same vs. Hugely, garnishee.
18,633. 1'llmann, Lewis & Co. vs. Adams
18,631. Same vs. Foxhall. garn^hee.
18.635. Ada Helnaohn et al. vs.\Mayer et al.
18.636. McCarthy vs. Parft.
18,637. Gregory & Son vs. Galveston dredging
and land reclaiming company.
18.639. Galytflton land and improvement com-
pany vs. Caplen.
18.640. Kempner vs. Gates & Keeton.
18.641. Levy. Rosenberger & Co. vs. Adams
& Foxhall.
18,644. Johnson vs. Lowry.
18.646. Marx & B4um vs. Walker.
18.647. Same vs. Boyd, garnishee.
THURSDAY, MARCH 25.
18.648. Marx & Blum vs. Charley Scronce,
gar. r-
18.652. Anheuser Busch Brewing association
vs. Powell et al.
18.653. Levy, Rosenberger & Co. vs. Butts
et al., gar.
18.655. Same vs. A. Butts, gar.
15.656. G. W. Mcintosh vs. Eva Mcintosh.
18,659. Galveston dry goods company vs.
Abram.
18.662. Mayer. Kahn & Freiberg vs. Caffrey.
18.663. Wheeler Con. & Eng. Co. vs. Galv.
D. L. & R. Co.
15.664. Cummings vs. Galveston City R. R.
Co.
18,666. Burnett vs. Hays.
18.668. Bitrnott vs. Rickey & Strope.
18.669. Burnett vs. Snaffer.
1S.672. Webber vs. Davison.
18,677. City of Galveston va. Buckley.
1&,679. Hutchings House Co. vs. Kiber.
18,680. Sybil Muller vs. Louis Muller.
18,685. City of Galveston vs. Hftffron.
1?,68(5. Same vs. Ruenbuhl.
18.687. Same vs. Young.
18.688. Same vs. Lacroix. •
FRIDAY, MARCH 26.
17,161. Blagge vs. Hitchcock.
17,171. Shean vs. Beach Hotel and S. S. Imp.
Co.
17,499. Nichols vs. Nash.
18,690. Cross vs. Thompson.
18.692. R. W. Levy & Co. vs. Neethe.
18.693. City of Galveston vs. Mrs. Tim
Golden.
18.694. Texas Loan & Investment Co. vs.
Bushy et al.
18.695. Latham vs. Bennett.
18.696. Henrietta L. Stewart vs. John L.
Stewart.
18.697. Harry C. Lind vs. Clara K. Lind.
18.698. Texas Loan & Investment Co. vs.
Teagarden.
18,700. Frederick vs. Bocker <& Douglass,
is,701. Prisclila Bryant vs. Thomas Bryant.
IN,702. J. R. Johnson vs. Annie Johnson.
18.703. Jessie Whitmore vs. Alexander Whit-
more. '
18.704. Wallis, Landes & Co. vs. Hudson and
wife.
18.705. L. C. Berthold vs. Katie Berthold,
18.706. Floyd E. Green vs. Andrew Green.
18.707. H. P. Thoman vs. Gertrude Thoman.
18.708. Lottie S. Taylor vs. A. L. Taylor.
18.709. Jennie Womack vs. James M. Wo-
mack.
18.710. City of Galveston vs. Gunter.
18.711. Same vs. Hartrick.
18.712. Same vs. Lang.
SATURDAY, MARCH 27.
18,058. Cortes vs. Lindenberg et al.
18.713. Adoue vs. Bailey.
18.714. Moore & Allen vs. Reppen.
18.715. City of Galveston vs. Mrs. Nora
Grossman.
18.716. Same vs. Mrs. Dora Deubner.
18.717. Same vs. Mrs. M. Lang.
18.718. Same vs. Lawson.
18.719. Same vs. Miller.
18.720. Same vs. Tiernan.
18,722. Saville vs. Texas City Compress Co.
18,725. Sonnentheil vs. Marx et al.
18.727. Moore & Allen vs. Reppen.
18.728. City of Galveston vs. Erholt.
18.729. Same vs. Boddeker.
18.730. Same vs. Mrs. Lena Molhausen.
18.731. Same vs. Mrs. C. 11. Riley.
18.732. Henry Johnson vs. Kate Johnson.
18,734. Frances M. Ware vs. Matthew Ware.
18,785. Texas & N. O. R. R. Co. vs. Gulf &
I. S. Ry Co.
18,736. Mrs. B. Fawcett vs. Anheuser B. B.
A. and Moran.
County Court.
Morgan M. Mann. Judge.
C. T. Benbow vs. Michael Heffeman and
wife, appeal; judgment for plaintiff.
The county court adjourned for the term
yesterday.
Criminal Court.
The trial calendar of tho criminal district
court will be taken up to-morrow morn-
ing.
Recorder'# Court.
Marsene Johnson, Recorder.
Leo Jackson, unlawfully selling lottery
tickets; jury trial; found guilty and lined
$15 and costs; defendant in open court gives
notice of appeal;
Annio Carter, abusing and insulting; not
guilty.
Paul Barbres and Lawrence Tofiler, fight-
ing; lined $5 and costs each.
Nellie Wright, assaulting and striking;
continued to March 9.
Henrietta Bennett, abusing and insulting;
continued to March 9.
Nora Poole, abusing and insulting; not
guilty.
John Hays, drunk and down; fined $1 and
costs.
Manuel Gasjin and Relnde Fennereo, dis-
orderly conduct; dismissed for lack of juris-
diction. „
Al Perr, falling to hitch a horse; not
guilty.
Claude Doyle, disorderly conduct; defend-
ant bound over to grand jury and case dis-
missed.
Arthur Johnson, assaulting and striking;
continued to March 9.
W. F. Turnley. drunk and disorderly;
lined $10 and costs. (Decided on plea of
guilty of disorderly conduct only.)
Billy Fortesque, drunk and disorderly;
continued to March 11.
HOTELS.
LACLEDE HOTEL
AMERICAN I'l.A.V.
linlcs (S2.00, ga.au and 8U.00 |.er day.
BANKEltS.
JULIUS EUN(^!7rr7T77. .'^7.7rr~. F'ro.idont
M. LASKKR Vioo President
W. N. STOWE Cashier
F. ANDLEK Assistant Casbior
First National Bank
OF GALVESTON.
THE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN TEXAS.
CAPITAL $300,000
Surplus and UndivMod Profits.. 160.000
Roht. Hornefeld,
Julius Runge,
M. Laskor,
W. N. Stowe,
M. Laskor," John Roym»rshnflfer.
Charles Fowler.
II. A. Landes.
Collections from banks, bankers tind mor-
Gh*uU rcceiyo prompt at tun lion.
M. LASKKR
M. ULLMANN
JOS. F.CAMPBELL..;,
F. WOOLVERTON
President
Vice President
Cashier
....Assistant Cashier
General Hanking Business Transacted.
CAPITAL -
SURPLUS -
%
OUR $14.95 BEDROOM SUITES
With woven wite spring and our best R'ir Frame thrown in for full measure
are the talk of the town. Next time you are down in our neighborhood stop
in and see them.
X
X
Child's Carriages.
The nobbiest line ever shown; mar-
vels of excellence; fitted with all the
lat2 improvements Illustration
represents our world bsater. (J K I) R
Price
For Close Figures
On Carpets, Mattings, Shades and
Linoleums call on us.
We Are After Your Patronage.
Wardrobes df Solid Oak.
With oak sides, double doors, perfect
in construction. There isn't a crevice
or cra^k sufficiently large lor an ant to
get through anywhere. See about it;
see if it's worth the
price
dl.'UUl 11,
.$7,55
You can furnish your home or any part thereof on the Easy Payment Plan
and not be obliged to pay installment prices. LOOK INTO THESE FACTi.
f
A
CASH OR CREDIT.
•5
xxmxx
G
ALVESTOPl'S REPRESENTATIVE
BUSINESS HOUSES.
ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED
AGRICULTURA L IMPLEMENTS.
J. S. Brown Hardware Co., 222G-28 Strand.
BARREL, MANUFACTURERS.
Galv. Barrel Facto, y. Wm. Buchan, Propr.
BREWERIES.
Lemp B(t. Co.. Wm. G. H. Janssen, Mgr.
CISTERN MAN UFACTURER8.
Galveston Cistern Mfg. Co., 2Sth and Mkt.
CEMENT DEALERS AN1J IMPORTERS.
G. H. Henchman, 2420 Mechanic at.
Wm. Parr & Co.. 2102 Strand.
W, H. Pollard & Co.. Brick Levee.
COAL.
Flood & McRae. n. e. eor. 21st and Mech.
Fowler & McVitie. Cotton Exchange Bid g.
E. H. Slellng. Jr.. opposite News office.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Klrkwood & Leeb. n. e. cor. 21st & Stranil.
COTTON FACTORS.
Gust Heye & Co.. 22d and Mechanic.
GROCERS.
Wallis, Ltndcs & Co.. 2409 11 Strand.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Beall & Harris, Tremont and Strand.
Bears, Kenlson & Co., 2010 Strand.
LIVESTOCK COMMISSION.
Borden & Borden. Livestock Co., 68th, Mkt.
A. P. Norman. ESth and Market st.s.
PAINTS AND OILS.
Rice, Baulard & Co., 215 Tremont st
ROOFING AND PAVING.
Lawrence V. Elder, Sc's'r to J. W. Byrnes.
SALT IMPORTERS.
Wm. Parr & Co., 2102 Strand. $
SHIP CHANDLERS.
T. L. Cross & Co., 2101 Strand.
SHOW CASE MANUFACTURERS.
Southern Show Case Works, 2327 Strand.
$100,000
$210,000
DIRECTORS:
M. Lnslror, Julius Runge, M. U lira nun.
Jon. F. Campbell. A. Ferrier, J. Roymer«hofter,
H. B. Hawloy, Chas. Fowler, liobt. Hornefold.
Fou? per cent interest per annum allowed on
BAVIJXTG DEPOSITS.
ADOUE & LOBIT
BANKERS
And Commission Merchants.
STEAMSHIP AGENTS AND BROKERS.
Fowler & McVltlo. Cotton Exchange Bldg.
Win. Parr & Co.. 2101! Strand.
Sight drafts on London, Berlin. Paris, Stock-
holm,.Bremen. H ambujrg *n4 Frankfort.
RATES AND REGULATIONS of wharf-
age of the Galveston Wharf Company.
All vessels and their owners landing goods
on the wharves thereby contract to pay.
and are responsible for. the wharfage on
the same according to the following rates
to be collected from the vessels or their
agents: $ cts.
Ale. beer and porter, bottled, per bbl... 8
Anchors and chains, per 100 lbs
Barrels, wet
Barrels, dry
Barrels, empty, wet
Barrels, empty, dry
Barrel staves, per Al
Bacon, per cas<-
Bacon, per cask
Bags or sacks in bales, per cubic foot..
Bagging, per cubic foot
Bagging, per 100-yard roll, each
Bagging, per 50-yard roll, each
Baskets, per nest
Ballast, per ton
Bales, over 5 cubic feet, per foot—
Bedsteads, each
Bedsteads, common, each.,
Bedsteads, boxed, per cubic foot
Bellows, per cubic foot
• Bananas and plantains, per bunch
I Breakfast bacon, per box
Boxes, liquors, cheese, soap, candles, etc
I Boxes, extract, coffee, ink, etc. (small),
j Brooms, per Uoz
Broom handles, per M 50
Broomcorn, per bale f>
Brick, lire, per M 00
Brick, common, per M 60
Bran, 10 sacks and under, per sack 4
Blinds. doot'B and sash, per cubio foot.. 1
Boilers, steam, per 100 lbs
Bones and horns, per ton of 2000 lbs.... HO
Bonedust, per ton of 2000 lbs 50
Boncblack or bonemeal. per sack of
100 lbs 2
Bolts and spikes, rivets, nuts and wash-
ers, per keg f>
Buckets, per dozen fi
Buckets, well, per doz 8
Butter, per keg 3
Butter, per firkin 4
Building stone, rough, per ton of 2000
lbs .._ 50
Buggies, each 50
Buggies, boxed, per cubic foot 1
Carboys, each, full 10
Carboys, empty. 6
Casks, wine 20
Casks, hardware, per 100 pounds f.
Casks, merchandise, per cubic foot 1
Carriages, boxed, .per cubic foot 1
Carriages, each, on -wheels 50
Carts, each 25
Castings, hollow or solid, per 100 lbs.... 5
Cattle, grown, each 20
Cattle, 2-year-olds, each" 15
Cattle, yearling* and calves, each 7
Champagne, In baskets... 5
Chairs, per bundle, 2 each 6
Charcoal, per fcaok .1
Cotton, per bale, landed 10
Cotton, per bale, shipped.. 10
Cotton, per sack 10
Coal, (lumped in carts cr cars, per ton
of 2000 lbs 20
Coal, dumped on wharf, per ton of 2000
Coal. In casks 55
Coaches, slaves and omnibuses, each... 20
Corn, 10 sacks and under, per sack 8
Corn in shuck, per 100 lbs 1
Cotton seed, per ton of 2000 lbs., caugo. 25
Cotton seed meal, per ton of 2000 lbs.... 15
Cotton gins, per cubic foot 1
Cotton planters, each 10
Corn planters, each 10
Corn shellers (i
Corn mills, per cubic loot 1
Coffe#, per sack of 135 pounds 4
Codfish, per drum of 50Q lbs 15
Cordage, per loo lbs 5
Cotton ties, per 100 lbs (inward) 2%
Cotton ties, per 100 lbs (outward) 5
Copper, per KM) lbs
Coal oil, per case
Coeoaiiuts, per 100 5
Collars, horse, per doz h.. 5
Crates, crockery or nulse, per cubic foot 1
Cultivators, each 30
Drays, each 25
Doors, each X
Demijohns, full 2
Demijohns, empty 1
Dry goods, in case, per 100 lbs 5
Kilters, boxed or otherwise, per cubic ft
Flour, in sacks. i>er 100 lbs
Flour, per barrel
Furnaces, large, 3e; small
Fustic and other dye woods, per ton of
2000 lbs
Furnituie, boxed, per cubic foot
Fertilizer or guano, per ton of 2000 lbs..
Groceries, dry^oxed, per 100 lbs:
Grain, fur export, per 100 lbs...,
Grind and mill stones, per 100 lbs
Gunny bags, in bales, per cubic foot
Hardware, per 100 lbs
1 lames, per doz 4
Hams, per cask 25
Hay, per bale jo
I lay, per half bale f,
Hogsheads, empty 5
Hogshead staves, per M 50
Hay cutters t;
Half barrels, wet 3
Half barrels, dry 3
Half barrels, empty ]
Herring, per box 1
Hoop poles, per M 25
Horses and mules, each 25
II ogs 5
Horseshoes, per keg o
Household goods, per 100 lbs 5
Hides, loose, each 1
Hides, in bales per 100 lbs 5
j Hides, green in bundles of2 each 3
Ice, in hogsheads i!f»
j let-, per ton of 2000 lbs., net delivery * 25
Iron, boiler plate, bar, hoop, wrought,
sheet and galvanized, per UK) lbs 5
Iron pipe, water, per ton of 2>H)0 lbs 50
i Iron shutters and wrought lit tings, per
100 lbs 5
Iron, junk and scrap, per ton of 2000 lbs ;"0
Iron, pig, per ton of 2000 lbs 50
Iron sali s, over 3000 lbs., per loo lbs 10
Iron safes, under 3000 lbs., per 100 lbs— 5
Iron wire, telegraph and ience, per 100
lbs 2>/4
Junk, in bales (except iron) 10
Kegs, merchandise 2
Kegs, empty 1
Kits, fish 2
Laths, per M 10,
Lemons, per box 4
Ltud, ptr ton of 2000 lbs * DO
Moore Brothers
Specials (or This Week.
Choice Green Coffee,
B pounds for
$1.00.
Condensed Milk,
per dozen,
90c.
Tidal Wave Flour,
48-lb sack.
$1.25.
♦♦
♦♦
Qurkee's Salad Dressing,
pint bottles, each,
30c.
Sugar Cured Shoulders,
per pound,
7c.
Sugar
Cured
Breakfast Bacon,
per pound.
9c.
♦♦
Compound Lard,
Rood's Deviled Ham.
20 pounds,
$1.00.
'4-pound cans, per dozen,
50c.
Nudavene Flake Oatmeal,
3-lb Stantiaril Tomatoes,
4 packages for
25c.
per dozen,
80c.
Catsups,
Cream Meal or Psari Grits,
Sneidor'a, Dodson lliln', Shrewsbury and
Gordon A. Dilworth's, pint bottles, oach
25c.
48-lb sack, \
65c.
1918 ID 1924II
n?Ih_oxxe
arket Street,
841.
LAWRENCE V. ELDER
(81K:<;KS30K TO J. W. HYHNKK),
Asphalt Refiner and Coai Tar Distiller.
—MANUFACTURER OK -
Roofing anil Paving Pitcli, Bensole, Creosote or Dead Oil, Roofing anil Boilding Felt,
SHKIX AND (iRAVEL ROOI INC. SANITARY FLOORING.
WOOD AND ASPHALT PAVING FOP STREETS AND SIDEWALKS.
CONTRACTOR FOR ARTESIAN W = LLS.
Two anil threo*ply FELT FOU HKADY HOOFING, of boat quality, at lowent pricos.
OFFICli.Jl'i TremontJStraat. Between Btraod and Moehtnio. j GALVESTON
FACTORY, Avonun A. Botwqpn 18tli un<l 19th St.rootaf
Lumber, per M 30
Leather, per 100 lbs 5
Marble, per 100 lbs., dressed 6
Marble, per ton of 2000 lbs., rough t>0
Marble oust, per barrel 5
Machinery, per UK) lbs 5
Mineral ores, per ton of 2000 lbs 20
Mowing machinery, each 50
Mossv per bale 5
Meats, dresseil. per 100 lbs 2Vi
Matting, per roil 5
Nails, per keg 3
Nails, per half keg 2
(Kits, 10 sacks and under, per sack I
Oil cake, p».r ton of 2000 lbs U
Oranges, per box 4
Oakum, per bale 5
Ordnance stores, per 100 lbs 5
Oysters, per barrel 5
Taint, per 100 lbs 5
Tails, llour, per nest 3
Taper, printing, per bundle 3
Paper, wrapping, per ream 1
Pecans, per sack 3
Pianos, boxed, per cubio foot I
Pineapples, per 100 10
Plows, each G
Plows, sulkey 25
Plow material, k. d., per 100 lbs 5
Posts, fencing, each 1
Powder, kegs. 4c; Vi. 2c; V4 1
ltalsins, per box, 3c; Vj, 2c; % I
liags, per bale 10
Refrigerators, per cubic foot 1
Hubber belting, per 100 lbs 5
Tooling slate, per ton of 2000 lbs 30
It. It. material, for eonst'g ami operat'g:
Iron and steel rails, per ton of 2000 lbs
Fish bars, plutes and chains " " 3D
Frogs, spikes, bolts and nuts " " 30
iron bridges, locomotives " " 1 00
Trucks, wheels, axles, etc " " 1 00
It. It. iron for street H. R., per ton of
2000 lbs 50
It. It. passenger cars, each 3 75
It. It. passenger cars, narrow gauge 2 CO
R. It. platform cars 2 0t)
It. It. platform cars, narrow gauge 1 25
It. It. lumber, per 1000 iVct \i0
It. It. ties, S feet long, hewn, each 1
Rope, per 100 lbs 5
Salt, per sack 3
Salt, per sack, cargoes, imported 2
Sand or soil. p«*r dray-load 5
Sieves, per package of 2 doz 4
Hewing machines, each 10
Sowing machines, k. d., per 100 lbs 5
Sawdust, per drayload 10
Shot, per UK) lbs 5
Shingles, per M 8
Sheep, each 5
Shooks, box, per carload 5 00
Shook.-', box, less than carload, per 100 ^
Shell, per drayioad, 5 barrels 5
Soda, potash, in casks and drums, per
100 lb« 2
Shovels and spades, per doz 0
Spices, per sack fi
Stoves, per cubic foot l
Sugar, per hogshead 25
Sugar. Havana, in boxes 15
Sugar, in barrels 5
Stoves and trimmings, pur 100 lbs..> 5
Sulkeys ^ 25
Tierces beef. lard, rice, ham. tallow, etc 10
Tierces, with barrels Inside 10
Tierces, empty 4
Timber, walnut, etc., per ton 50 cubic ft. 25
Tobacco, chewing, per 100 lbs f»
Tobacco, smoking, per cubic foot 1
Tiles, per ton of 2000 lbs 50
Tin plate, per ton of 2000 lbs 50
Trunks, filled with nulse or nests
Tubs, per nest 5
Trackage, per loaded freight car 1 00
Locomotives, passenger trains an«,l
empty cars free
Wagons, each f,o
W agons, spring or cane 7~>
Wagon material, k. d., per 1(H) lbs 5
Washing machines, each 10
Washboards, per doz 2
Watermelons, each Va
Wire, per 100 lbs u
Wheelbarrows 5
Wheels and axles, log carrier 75
Wood, per cord 25
Wool, baled as cotton, per bale 10
Wool. In sacks, per UiO lbs 4
White lead, per 100 lbs 5
Zinc, in rolls, per 100 lbs 5
Goods not In above list will be charged
In proportion, say: Less than 40 pounds
to the cubic fool will be classed as meas-
urement and charged 1 cent per foot; 40
pounds and over to the cubic foot will be
classed as weight and charged 5 cents per
100 pounds.
All goods and articles of every kind land-
ed or received upon any of the wharves aro
thereafter at the risk of the owners, ami
not of the company, and must be removed
the same day. or at furthest, the next day,
after which time, any of said goods and
article's remaining on the wharves, the own-
ers and consignees thereof will be responsi-
ble for, and will be charged an additional
wharfage of one-third the rates spccllied in
Ihe preceding schedule for every dsiy rliev
sw remain, and may be removed by the
Wharf company without further notice nit
the risk and expense of the goods and tin*
owners and consignees thereof) to any part
oi the premises, continuing the charge for
additional wharfage each day they remain
on said premises. Or the Wharf company
may have the same removed and stored
elsewhere than on its own premises without
further notice (at the risk and expense of
the goods and the owners and consignees
thereof), and the same will be held until all
charges are paid. Same, wharfage to be
charged on all k*kh1s or articles delivers!
from one vessel to another, provided that
either of such vessels Is fast to the wharf
or to any vessel fast to the wharf.
Tho company hereby gives notice that it
will not be liable for losses if caused by ex-
cessive and unusual weights, or by piling
up heavy articles, such as salt, more than
three sacks high, ami railroad iron more
than two tiers high, on the wharves; or by
landing articles of extraordinary weight,
such as locomotives, without special per-
mission (in writing) t'rom the company's
agent; but that it will hold all persons lia-
ble for such damage as may be occasioned
by overloading the wharves without special
permission.
All vessels of 50 tons and over not en-
gaged in receiving or discharging cargo, or
seized by legal process, and lying at the
wharf after such :eizu;v. will be charged
wharfage at the rate of 5 cents per regis-
tered ton for each day or part ot a day.
The company also gives notice that it
does not undertake storage and will not be
responsible for losses or damage trom any
cause to goods or articles landed or re-
ceived on its wharves.
On all shipments from the interior which
arc to be delivered to a \.;-sd or agent,
whether on through bill of lading or not. tho
carrier placing or landing produce goods,
etc on the wharf, also the owner thereof
ami'the shipper, are each and all responsi-
ble for the wharfage.
Hut no cotton or other cargo will be per-
mitted to be loaded from the wharves onto
vess ■ Is or lighters without prepayment of!
the wharfage or satisfactory provisional
therefor by the vessel, except as to vessels
Willi kvtiituI «inw tor «ulf ports.
Th • owners and consignees of all good*
delivered on a wharf or levee of the com-
pany thereby become bound to the com*
pane for the wharfa.;e tlier on.
\U wharfage is contracted to b^ paid an®
is due and payable to the company at
I ot'lH't1 in (lalvrsU'll.
Cotton ami oil ik>> will h<> p.-rmltted
| lemalti on tin' wharves for ten days with-
I out extra eharive, hut an additional charge)
of one-tetith the regular tariff will Ns|
I nuul' per clay (or each succeeding day tha
I a,'lii Ii - remain on the wharf, In addition ic*
the regular wharfage on such articles,
I Vessels of less than GO tons will bai
I chanted wharfage at the rate of ft per day
i or part ui ii day. J. E. 1UULX. Secretary. .
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 348, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 7, 1897, newspaper, March 7, 1897; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth465917/m1/7/?q=architectural+drawings: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.