The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 208, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 20, 1887 Page: 7 of 12
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THE GALYESTON DAILY JNEWS, SljJNDAi. NOVEMBER 20
,co i
LEAVES FROM LITERATURE.
REMINISCENCES OF JEREMIAH BUCK.
Natural Science Simplified—For H<?r Daily
Bread, a Chicago Story— Jules Verne'»
Latest- Kagazir.es for Novsmbsr.
The Reminiscences of Jeremiah BnUlvau
Black by his daughter have just baea Is-
sued. Bhe telle ol his ancestry, boyhood,
law studies, marriage, religions faith, politi-
cal principles and preferment, his attach-
ment to his kindred, of his laborious life in
Washington as attorney-general and secre-
tary of state, of his love of farming, his
beautiful country home, Brocktc, Earopaan
journey and last illfiess. As a biographer
she has the happy art of introducing those
"unconsidered trifles" which weighty writ-
ers sometimes forget, but which give life
and interest to the story, and help to make
« symmetrical portrait.
It will be welcome to the friends of Judge
Black. The more widely ho is known the
better will his public services bo appre-
ciated, the higher his private character re-
spected and the more generally his Intel-
*" lectual abilities ackno?/ledged. Ha was
also a man of the utmost simplicity and
pmity of life—the most scrupulous honesty
and the sturdiest independence—a quaint,
fieeepoktD, homely figure, wail kaowa
amoi>g public men in life, ana sadly missed
since his death. fc3:inie or his speeches are
said to have been among the best ever ae
ltvered in the supreme court. Fjrtuaately
for bis fume he has written a few p ipers
which will hereafter preserve some idea of
his sound common sense, his power of epi-
gram, his hatred of sham and wrong and
bis stinging use of caustic wit andepigi'am.
His daughter's memoir dwells, as Is natu-
ral, npon the softer traits of Judge Black'd
character, and we have before ns a charm-
ing picture of domestic love and
life. Judge Blacks defense of
civil liberty of the American
citizen in the MilJigaa case will always be
gratefully remembered by the American
people. He was always the champion, in-
deed. of the injured and oppressed, He
died as he had lived, in that christian faith
(peculiar as the man himself was original
and independent in thought) which he al-
ways gladly professed and privately and
pnbllely so ably defended. He was a hard
and often bitter fighter, bnt he bore no
malice except against wrong and injustice.
His controversy with Senator Wilson about
the treachery of Stanton will long be re-
membered. He passed through a period of
American politics of great corruption and
temptation, wherein nches and applause
and high places were easily tho prion of
manhood and proolty, but was himself a
thoroughly honest man. Few names stand
higher than that of Jeremiah S. Black, and
no man wae more loyal to his frienl3 or
more dreaded by his fees.
The book ia published by the Christian
Publishing company, St. Lonl3, and con-
tains a lii'e like portrait of the distinguished
lawyer,3
ETUPLE EOIEXCB.
The Look About Club. By Mary E. B un-
ford. Illustrated. Boston, D. Lothrop com-
pany. Price ot). The author of the Liok-
About Club is an enthusiastic stndent of
natural history, and her ability to write a
book in that direction which shall thorough-
ly interest even the youngest readers has
already been exemplified in her volume
pnbllthed last year, MyLind and Water
Friends. The yoTiDg people form a Utile
natural history clnb with tha aim o£ finding
out new facts abaat animals, insects and
other living creatures, and their father pre-
sides over their investigations, rendering
occassional advice sad Instruction. The
book is very bright and readable, and
crammed with curious facts illustrative of
the intelligence of tho lower orders of ani-
mal life.
CENTURY COMPANY.
No. C of the Battles %nd Leaders of tho
Civil War, published by the Century com-
pany, is at hand. Like its predecessors,
this number is a paragon of literary excel-
lence, both in its mechanical features and
Its material. The contents of this number
embrace an instinctive review of the Battle
cf Shiloh, by General Don Carlos Buell, fol-
lowed by an article entitled Skirmishing
in Sherman's Front, by Robert W. Med-
kirk, and a picturesque sketch of Albert
Sidney Johnston at Shiloh, written by his
son, Colonel Wm. Preston Johnston.
Finely executed engravlogs accompany
each article, and hut lend an additional
attraction to the contents.
FOR HER DAILY BREAD.
A book has seldom been written that pre-
sents eo graphically and realistically the
trials of a young girl thrown upon her own
resources in a great city, as the book en-
titled For Her Pally Bread, published by
Rand, McNally & Co., and written by
"Litere." It is simple in its construction,
but possesses a degree of interest intensi-
fied by the sharp pictures outlined on a
grim background. The heroine is described
aa a sell possessed, courageous and strong-
minded young girl, who through a series of
misfortunes finds herself compelled to seek
ber own livelihood in the grear, roaring
metropolis of Illinois, Chicago. From the
first to the last chapter every page teems
with interest, and the reader follows the
flloir with genuine admiration for the noble
qualities of the heroioe. She has the experi-
ences of thousands bent on a similar miaslon
in a great city. Eventually her sense of
duty, coupled with her indomitable energy,
places her in a lucrative position, and It Is
here where the dark clouds of adversity be-
gin to tcatter before a brilliant burst of
golden sunshine. After passing with
beroio fortitude through innumerable trials,
iomiHations and defeats she comes forth
clad in the garments of victory, with love
and fortune as accessories. Despite the
hard, luatter of fact and practical way In
which the book pretends to be wriiten, a
thread of romance courses through—the
very fineness of which constitutes its great-
est charm. In some respects the book is a
sharp criticism upon the arrogance, vul-
garity and classical ignorance of maay
of the so-called mighty commer-
cial men in Chicago. Illustrations
are given, showing the vulgar abase impart
upon tho head o* the heroine by certain
Chicago merchants wits whom she was
employed. With the characteristic effron-
tery of the vnigar, certain of these etaiaent
personages subject her to gross la-ialts,
which sr;e endures until endurance ceases
to bo a virtue, when she asserts herjalf
This isvariabiy leads to her dismissal, and
she has a verv hard time of it. The wricer
could scarcely have described this eienoat
of snobocracy with greater accuracy. Bis
asanefffet to this erl], the writer is or
rcspondingly happy in his piaturos of the
better Ude of human nature. A'i of the
characters are clearly drawn, and pre-ieat
distinct and ueparatH types of the American
people of to d*y. Very few, according to
ihe writer's estimate, nave. a;t?.ius.1 au idaal
standard ot perleotlon. Tut, moral of toe
story is a v«ry wholesome one, however,
aside from its excellent literary (, 1 Jltlns,
and will entail both proa- and pi«asur»
upon the reader. Robert Ingers>n liw
oontrihQKd the prstasd to the worir, wai Jh
In itseU is wor'.h readiu.;; ui mica as thi
etery.
A I) a: FT JS TJT'E WILT)®.
Adrift In tho Wilt's, or the Advania?f.a of
Two Shipwrecked B>ve, bv Edtvaid 3. Eilis,
5s the latest publication of A. L. Bart, Paiia
dflpbia. Is is a story ia which t*o b'?->
jignre very conspimionsii? >a a seriej oi ad-
ventures end ciipi dventurco. end c>ot-»ln-<
inany thrilling incidents. The bookislllus-
trated.
JC1.ES VERNB'a LATEST.
Jales VtiM'a la'esi romance, Texan's
Revenge, or North Agilnst the South, am
lately been translated into Eagl.'jh a -si
published by Rand, Morally & C.'., Cilsago.
'Jte scene of the story is laid in Florida,
during the American civil war, and is fall
ot vivid toeues end exciting event?. It is
v rii'cn in the sweeping narrative style y:-
cnliar v. ith tho author, and no doubt wi<! b.i
read by bis admirers with as mush pleasure
as acy oi IU preceding work*.
magazines.
The Cosmopolitan Magazine for Novem-
ber opens with an -article contributed by
Julian Hawthorne on the Manly Arc cf
Self-Defense, followed by the Priest's S;o-
ly, by M. Tulane; A Brighter Hope for Wo-
men, by Shirley Dare; The Show that Came
to Seouatchie Valley, by F. D. Murfres;
The California Ranch, by Ella Sterling
Cummins; The Origin of Love and Beauty,
by Joel Benton, and the Boyhood of Jaaies
Russell Lowell, bv Wm. H. Riding.
Tfce Christmas number of the Young La-
dies' Journal contains the usual number of
entertaining stories and illustrations. This
number is accompanied by a very pretty
ehromo. The Journal is for sala by J. E.
Mason.
OBITUARY.
ed. dalton.
Marlin, Tex-, November 10.—Mr. EJ.
Dalton died yesterday from consumption,
after a prolonged illness.
louis g. zelenka.
Hccma, La., November 19.--Louia G. Ze-
lerka,8ged51 years, died here yesterday.
He was a native of Prague, Austria, and
had been a resident here for the past twen-
ty-five years. He was a member of the Par-
jebonte Benevolent association. He was
buried int.be Catholic cemetery.
death of a poetess.
New York, November 19.—Miss Emma
Lazarus, a well known poetess and con-
tributor to ihe principal magazines, died in
tis cily to day.
wm. robinson hill.
Worcesihr, Mass,, November 19.—Hon.
Wm. Robinson Hill died suddenly this
morning at 3 30 o'clock. Ho attempted to
sneeze and in a few minutes was dead. The
cause is said to be fatty degeneracy of the
base of the brain.
found dead in bed.
New York, November 19.—Paul C. Sind-
irg, the author of several book3 in Danish
and of trpnslations into English, was found
dead in bed to-day in the Merchants' hotel.
fka8k h. higgins.
Pittsburg, Pa,, November 19.—Frank H.
Hlggins, managing editor of the Pittsburg
Commercial Gazette, died at 9.30 this morn-
ing. He was in the 38th year of his age,
and had been connected with the Pittsburg
press for many yeais. Ho was prostrated oa
Sunday last with pneumonia.
BROWNSVILLE.
Baisdits in fleluge-Mezican Troop, in Hot Pur-
suit of Them-Arrested.
Brownsville, Tex , November 19.—The
fcur men who robbed Magdaleno Floras'
store at Los Rusias were arrested the other
day in Starr county, and tho rangers have
captured one bandit, whom they have at
Pena.
The river has fallen about three feet, and
is falling quite rapidly.
The steamboat Bessie arrived from up
Ihe river at 6 oMock last evening, and this
morning dropped down to the freight ferry
landirg, where she will discharge and load.
At tianta Maria at noon it was reported
tsat a large body of armed bandits had
taken r;fnge In La B^lea, but at
tsis writing the Mesicaa troops
tave got in there and captured
Amado Car.tu. They are now after Cflino
Maldociada, who is in there hiding, it is
to be hoped they will get him. Both man
b*d only got back a few days ag>, and pos-
sibly may have been engaged in the Starr
county trouble.
Piudencio Gutierrez, the bandit arr33ted
at 5 p. m. yesterdav, was captured at tho
San Rafael ranch. He was one ot Maurico
Cruz' men, and a companion of Lorenzo
Vela.
An alarm of fire at S.15 o'clock last eveu-
irg vtas occasioned by the burning out of a
chimney at the residence of Dou Toman
Pmojota. on Abasolo street, near the
bridge. No daniago was done.
The Casino Matsmorezaa gave a ball to-
night at the theater.
THE PISTOL WAS LOADSD.
A Young Man Shot in the Heck While Toyinz
With a Pistol.
Greenviile, Tex., November 19 — John
F. Basnber and Charlie Hall started for the
territory on a hunting expedition this morn-
ing. Before they reached, the Red river an
old pistol with which Hall was toying and
which they both supposed to be empty wa3
discharged, the bullet striking Bambe? in
the neck and ranging down lodged just
above the right lung. Bamber was brought
»o this city and medical aid summoned.
His wouDd ia seiioup, but will probably not
prove fatal. The bail has not been extract
ed. Hall offered to surrender, but the
sheriff refused to put him under arrest.
5 he Sense Smoke at Daingeriield.
Daingirfield, Tex., Novemb3r 19.—On
yesterday tho town and country became
filled with smoke from some unknown cause,
which the oldest inhabitants say thsy never
saw before. It is so bad that it nearly
stifles one to breathe, and everybody is
cempJainiuK that the smoke is nearly pat
tirg out their eyes. Some of the negioes
have become alarmed, and think tha world
is consing to au end. This Is something
ur usual, arid was nevtr known here be ore.
At, this writing no change eeenn to take
place, only the 6aioke teems to get thicker.
Tyler Topics.
r> yler, Tex., November 19.—Deputy Sher-
£f Ztko Laverett captured Dick Blair near
Sherman a day or two ago and arrived
safely with him last night. Dick is well
Known in Smith county, there baiug six in-
diciments against hltn, and tho majority of
them for stealing horses.
Gtntral Superintendent Hoaiac was In
the city jeaterday trying to purchase
gioucds to extend the yaras of the Cotton
Belt road.
A Phonetic Cyclone-
The editor of the Rocky M.oantain Cy-
clone had a difficulty with their typo found-
ers, which they describe as follows: "Wo
begin ihe publication of the Roscay Moun-
tain Cyclone with some phew diphphicul-
ties. Tho type phonudera pUrom whom wa
bought our outpblt pbailed to supply us
wt;fc any epbsand cays, anditwiiiba p'aonr
or yhive weex bephore we can got any. The
mistiique was not phoscd oat till a day or
two ago. We have ordered tho missing let-
ter?, end will have to get along wiso >at
tlieto till they come. We don't liqaa the
iccx ov i his variety ov spelling any better
than onr readers, but miatun'ies -vill hso
jjsn in tfce best regulated paamiliea, and
j; b the p's, b'«, x's and q's bold oat, we
t-ct'l oep '.sound tho c hard) tuo Crcloaa
wtiilii?, «ph:er a pba->hio», till tie sorts
itirlve, "It Is no joque to us—it is a serious
ajepbair."
j
•ft!.
Tbv ilit
Oft I fiO-'rr
y. uth is \
:::r: to tlie hi Ha!
to iriotll'j
am»cr. t
hen *•]»«
•Irst b jr;
M ou art teirible!
co.y <i<'; r.?i wli'ch auir
'is oi ba'BKn baingd la V
fl*
j brsafcj,
My oar i -
41' ih
Tjio tic >t oppr
ptioii is iu^ifSiou-', ftiml the -mffnTdi
b*U'r• :f is tho tuosc uqcoo^ lotis of 5 am
prc^eh toie of the nio.st svrapc
< t tbifl dread dl»f>a«e is. in fact, tlio Iu«radici-
^ e hop® v I-nrko in the h*-ai'3 >"•! t.io vic-
tim, prt*vnpe him fonin taking ti-nely
t«» Uialany. 'i ha.: ic ,-ai ho
l« i*.s c3->»l-e. taeatiin, as
»3 er.? hnrK': ' \ «»: a*ifcb^Cu-.;Ufyte.i-^-5
I?r. rt-N i^laco Tcry
effected a complete care.
THE CEN1RAL CITY CULUN3S
A VAN SHATWAS HANGED TH1EE TUE5
Ffcoitcd tc TrUI by a Strang Guard-Chapter
of Ar;es s - Murder -Thoft— Using
Canceled Stamps.
Waco, Tex, November 10.—The attor-
r eys of W. R. Orman, convicted of the mur-
der ol W. P. HughBtonand given Ave years,
cay they will move for a new trial on Mon-
day on the ground that certain of the jnrora
had formed and expressed opinions before
being impaneled.
Dan Wells, charged with theft of horses,
who was hanged three times by a mob last
weefe at China Springs, as he saya, to make
him criminate J. W. Nail with himself in
the alleged horse-theft, and was liberated
after persisting, in spite ot the choking,
in bis own innocence and that of Nail, was
taken from jail here to day and guarded to
China Springs for a preliminary hearing.
J. W. Nail is under indictment and dock-
eted for trial at the present term, charged
with tfce murder of E, A. Parramore several
years ago.gFarmers from the China Bprlnga
neigbti rhood report to-.uighi finding Nail's
Eaddle torso on tho pr liris to day running
loose, with blocd on the saddle. In view of
this a strorg passe has gone to guard Dan
We. ls, and Dan Is said to be under great
terror.
R. L. FT. Williams, a lawyer of McGregor,
was arrested last night at his home at Mc-
Oregor, the charge being that on September
21 Isst he used two postage stamps of the
two-cent denomination in prepayment ot
letter pesttge. ibe Bame postage stamps
havinjj been previously used for a like p ir
pote »ind canceled. He was examine! be-
lore United States Commissioner Finfct to-
day aLd held in $230 bail, in defaul; of
which he was locked up. The governm mt'a
witnesses are J.J. l'udgett, postmasierat
McGregor, and J. H. McCoilnm.
Margaret Downs, a mulatto woman, wai
ai rested to-night charged with the tbe't of
a pair of men's boots. C. W. Harringto l, a
railroad man, is complainant.
Kd. Meyers was arrested tonight tti'l
placed under an appearance bond of t-'-Ml
to answer the charge ot aggravated ass v tU
and battery.
In the district court to day the State of
Texas vs. Logan H. Harden resnlted ia a
verdict of not guilty.
The commissioners' court adjourned to-
day until the February lorrr. Toe proposi-
tion offered to purchase a ft rm upoti which
to employ county convicts fell through.
Connty Judge Kvans poiatt d oat that chip
ter 9, article 71, of the rev:sed statutes of
Texas, provides that county convicts em-
ployed on public work by the county are
entitled to $1 per day cndlt oa iiae and
costs, and while chapter :0, providing for
hiring convicts to priva'e parties at 60
cento per day, is amended by the '-two-bit
law," passed at the last session, the first
mentioned Jaw stands so U at convicts on a
county farm would be all wed the $1, and
such counties as have wort ed their convicts
at 25 cents are liable to tt em for tho other
15 cents for each day emp'oyed. It was this
that killed the McLennen county coHVict
faim project so muchtal! ed about.
Eli P&SO.
1'wo £ig Colonization Schemes In Mexico, One
Beirgby French Capitalists.
El Paso, Tex , November 19.—X Fronoh
count named Deprez has just paassd
through this city on liis way to a point
about 2C0 tfciles west from Ei Paso, in Mex-
ico, where lw ia perfecting arrangements
for a vast colon'zatlon scheme. His bao :-
iug is said to be a French investment com-
pany of N6W York city, which has pur-
chased from tha Mexican government a
tract of fertile territory sixty miles long by
six or eight wide, extending from the Cor-
ral de Pledra north and east to the Cas.as
Grandes river. It is expected thit 20ft)
families—French, Germui and Spanish-
will soon be brought over to settle on this
vast tract.
Private advices from Deming, New Max .
say that a party of capitalists and engineers
lelt that town a few days ago in carriages
to lay oat a town in Mexico not far frouuhe
line ami about south from Doming. This is
said to be a new enterprise of the Interna-
tional company, which has a grant of IS,-
(CO,COO acres from the Mexican government
in Lower California, aud is developing that
country rapidly. The company is said to
have another grant of ;!,000,000 acres, oa
which the new town south of Deming is to
be located. _
successful cracksmen.
Two Sales Blown Open During the Same Wight
at Wortbam— Keward,
Wortham, Tex , November 19.—Tho safes
of two merchants here, J. M. Byero and J.
Leonard, were blown open at a lato hour
latt sight at d iuT'i taken from Byers aud
$16 from Le. mrd. Two hundred dollars re-
ward is offered fcr the thief.
PRACIIC *HiY DEAD.
Ihe Tanama Canal Deported in a Very Bad
Way—Contractors Greatly Embarrassed.
New Yobs, November 1!).—Private letters
receivtd in this city from Panama report as
follows: No work of any Importance is be-
icgdoneon the canal. Two leading firms
of contractors are said to be embarrassed
financially, and another prominent con-
tractor claims over $900,000 from the com
pany. Several important judgments have
teen filed agsisst the canal oouipany. Sev
trol seizures and sales are advertised.
"The canal Is practically doad already,"
taid a prominent engineer fhe other day,"
"though the efforts in Paris to galvanize
lie remains may keep up an appearance of
life for some time to come."
5 he S hreveport Factional Fight.
Sun&viiFi rt, Li., November 19.—The
dense smtke t.till hovers over our city,
much !o she discomfiture of the eyes of
eit zens, a large number of whom are com-
plaining. This smoke, however, U not tho
only smoke worrying our politicians. The
cloud that has arisen in the parish demo-
cratic executive committee between the
McKcerv and Nichols factions seems to
b.sve blinded the visions of bothjjiad G-<a-
eral Leon Jastremski of Baton fr>cige aud
Pat Mealy of New Orleanp, representatives
of the contending factions in the aiata cea
t! al committee, have been sent here ta sae
what they can do ia the way of reltevlag
tfce optics of tfce contending factions aid
reetofiig clearsightedness. Froti the
present cntlcok it seems they will. !>a ua
able to relieve the commit,tee of th«tr blind
Maggers. They will make a sacoad oa >rt
te-night, however, aud the result is >vv iliad
with breathless anxiety by tho office-Mak-
ers in the two factions, whose num'jer are
iegion.
Advices from Guatemala.
Niw Vork, November 19.—Private letters
fr; ret the city of Guatemala brin? the Col-
Archbishop Raonl ft3s gona to the
Unit*d States. The government of Unite
mala forced hita to loava the republic. Tae
charges Hgsiust hlra were iasabordiaati >n
bi«d a tendency to interfere in t^tnpi.-.il
<•«•£» erne. Til a bishop r, t-i'sd with hij pri
vi.'t- for tune of over $100,W0 ia'a tt.
The old cabli et of President 8j.rrlo3 has
V»ec re elected.
Mr. Some of London, a'ter monthi of
patlfut diplomacy, has obtained » for us »1
rt cr pn'ition of rbe great debt dae
'■ iabolrters and has broaght atJJus u soi
tli-0'Hjt.
It Js rep^rtei fbat Mr, Hall, firsim^uv
years United t>r.at©s miaUsee to Ceutr-At
An.erira, will tefire at an early data aai
b». -urreeded by h rl,s,s; tn fo<-nerlv 'Vt-
r rr,pr. to the Ziierism l»j»tioa isK^g-
la£d.
rJttU.vvEio/7?"
ROYAL MB'ui"
ivrriv ,
POWDER
AbsofyteSy Pure.
- ; "iliTriuvw vartefc A inurvri ot , eii,-i"'tt
1 ■ ^,'.,1 ■ !■ i,■ 11. ... Mora economical ttian tito ordinal'/
fein. i- h ;-.J (.trnoMte an til in i".i,ti|H)titio!i m it u tlio miillit'j'ti?
'j! .■-t. Fliurt-,..eik-tlt ntlim o:- t.tiospliat.) IiowHir.
e-'J ■ in ROYAL R1KINO FOWtlCK CO. m Wot;
\IV.V Vork,
Advice to Mother*.
■V. - svmsi-ow» buoi'tJiNi) Svrcp tor child
i-u t,„ fi.inK. li soothes the child,softens the
g'.i'n -, aitays all yaln, ctues wind cr.ilc, kv! ts
'-bt ' ■ remtsdv 'w i"nr,-t.-n -to c is, a botlle,
SEoker'fc JSicttitu
Wince 1 His acktiowJedged to be by far the best
and finest stomach bitters made, whether
taken pure or with v inos or liquors.
rJ' >oc u.aki* is a iole to flavor your cold
ilitr,];* «lili }o pi- id ilrops ot AM('.OsrtJEA
BllTKRe, you will seep free fiom malaiin
and tiiiciiiH-x diseases ant! have your digestive
organs In good order. Bemi'o you (tftthogeuu
ite aitiele.io'I'd bv Dr. j. o. li Siegert&Soas.
_ Tiit: perfume of violets, tho purity of tho
lil\. the filow of the rose, the Hush of Hehe
cot thine in I'ozy.oni's won J] ous l'owder.
Llmel Idmo! Limel
Pure white lluie, bsstfor all purposes. Man
ofacturcd by Martin it Walsh, Sound Rock.
Tel. Wilts tor nrloftH
Eisbop Gregg's Fall and Winter Visi-
tation.
Warlln, Sunday, November 20.
1'aiettlne, Advent Sunday, November 27.
Overton, St Andrew's d<iy, Noveuiher 3D,
Tyler, 2d Sunday In Advent, Dscetnber 4.
Longvlew, Timsday, December
Jefleison, Thursday, December 8
Marshall, 3d Sunday In Advent, December 11.
Waco, 4th Sunday In Advent, December 18.
Gatesvlile, Tuesday, December 20.
Offertories to be applied to Diocesan Mission
Fund and Theological Department of Univer-
sity of the South.
OBITUARY.
IIAltDWTdK— Diod, on 8unday mornlns;, Oc-
tober !t, at iT8 West Forty seventh street, tfew
Vo'.k City, Atgle Were Hardwk-li, wife of Sam-
uci llcnry Ilardwick. The remains were tatren
to Slcntfioir ery, Ala , where the faueral was
held fr. tu St. John's Episcopal Church,
WtCnettlay, October 12.
DIED.
11 OP.TOX—At 4 p. m, Saturday, November 19,
1S£7, Mrs. Mary E., wife of G. llortoaof this
city. Notice of '.trnc cf fur.eral will be given
during the morning.
November 'A 18&7.
Classified'Advertisements.^
NOTICES, E5tO
TyOTIOE-Something cheap for Santa Cla is
at half Its value, consisting of Watchss,
1 lainoiuls, Jewelrj', Musical Instruments,
i loclts, a l'lauo, l ancy Goods and articles tao
"r>tuberous to jncntlou, ail unredeemed nlod^os,
at CALIFOllN1A LOAN OM tOK, 172 22dstreet.
C'l OVKS, BIOVKS, STOVES—Now Is the time
0 to get second-hand stovos cheap at A.
IsOBlNSON &OO.'S,20th ana I'ostoilice.
THE ~NK tv sKtiOND • liANb^'citwpuais
hoUBC, 2Ctb and Postolllco. have a large lot
01 gcod turnlture that they offer at prises un
heard of before.
(1OAI A cargo of
CHOIot. t:\GM9a CiltlTB OOAb,1
ii< w ctscharglng. will deliver In city direct
from i Iilp the next tour da-,8 for $0 25 per 20U)
pcundt, L. r. T.EITU & CO ,
0 nice 'Twenty-seventh and strand.
DS. KILLOCi.II, Dentist, cor. 2M and Mil'
* ket, over drug store. Latest system of
tof tb crowns and bridge work.
Best English teeth used.
Have vouuwatchks, clocks and.iew-
elry repaired at DANIEL P. SHAW's,
Corner Market and Twenty-second sts.
Old Gold aud Silver Bought.
1 OA A Business Cards, $1 50; 6000 Circulars,
lUUlf $2 60; other printing equally low. Send
for samples. F. J, i INCH A- CJJ , Galveston.
IF Yoll HAVjt RHEUMATISM you cau learn
ot a certain cure by addressing the Forest
Manufacturing Company, Houston, Tex.
TTTAll SING, a1 :t Market stieet, corner 19th,
»» Impoiterof finest Cliioese and Japanese
Teas and Fancy Goods. Sold at lowest pr-lcas.
j.mjl! it A I' !• Lli—One spring wagon, 99 cnauces
F at $1, at ViN BENTIIUI'SEN'S blacksmith
shop, on 20th, near Strand.
"Vrt.TIOR—Tint X. C. LEVY makes Picture
i> Frames and refits Loohlng Glaases, and as
well < arrles a large and select 3tuck of TOYS.
North sloe Market street, bet. 21st and 22il.
ORIGINAL LITTLE HAVANA L7)TTEUY.-
Bewarel See that the name GOULD & OO.,
is on the ticket. No others are original or cella
bio. Drawings Sept 27 and Oct S, 1887. Price
of Tickets: Wholes, i&; fifths, fl. Address J.
D. Sawvor, 12.! and 12fl Trotnont St.. Galvestoa,
SElt myeletiant atsoitment of New Parlor,
Hall ai.d Library Rochester Lamps. Tele
lamp Is the finest lamp in the world; gives
tight equal to G5 candles for a cent par hour.
J, P. LALOB,
Market street, between 24tli and 25th,
WEDDING Cards, Manlago Uortlflcutas and
Ulrlh Announcements prlatad or e.n-
fraveil In the latest style. Samples sent. J.
J. PASTOH7ZA, Fine Printer. Houston.
ABBEH'I os Hre-proof Hoof Paint Is the most
dm able paint In the whole wide world. Tho
most intense heat of furnace, the severest
cold, time, neither the strongest aeld3 can
effect Asbestos. Have Asbestos Paint put on
your roof. M. O, PERKINS & C,y, McCarthy's
Cistern Shop, 22d street, near' Baptist Church.
To Arrive and in Warehouse—SUM) bbls. Roa
endale and 2500 bbls. Portland Cement, Kit
obis. Knlclib, Piaster, t>0,000 Bug. Firebrick.
W. h. i'OLl.AKD & C ),, Direct Importers aud
Dealers, Brick Levee, tool, 1 sth street AftanU
Wright's Oertav Bavr.n Rrt«ti(i
SKED3, PI, A NTS, Eto.
JE new have in stock a full Use of Lan
dreth's new crop garden seed; also, beef,
pork, cordnee blocks and chandlery; alao, a
. )(j . . . . . .
Ri-iivifttiiflr AiOrosn.diii-'ititrt'vInIff, Sf no
well selecto
eerles, v-titoh we are row offering
r»t»i». — '
stock of staple and fancy gro
at lowest
ATIORNEYS
££ ALLINGKR, MOTI i TKRBT^
AJIorneys and Counselors at Law.
82S J?o«tofl!co stj.eet,
aALVSBTOK,
S3SXAS
if -JSAWyOKO & CKAWF0ED,
Attorneys at Law,
?S5 «8du stieet,
OAtX*?,. • •
J. B. Uiesox. srnit. bommi
•! J>. MOKItiSON,
■JASON, MORRISON ft SlIM.MEltLIJS,
M
ATIOENJCY3 AT LAW.
Office: Howar*.r BuiiilllTiK. opn. Oout
SAN ANTON;«?, Vh:'{ AH.
Practice ni St^tfi am! I .J;."
1,7KB b »v. f> V AM. s.v a' i. w
¥b it
p* KJiVilAM. JOKE9 A SPEVI!8:B#
W
HETwP WAKXEW--MILE
X man vliO li a tiivt :lwii milker
ut llOL^TKlM UIUi.vMKflV,
: ill und i\ r;
tx,r a v<1 V i>- a youth to korvn as h; hoi tor.
H .\y■■ }}> to I)a. TUUKUKIKT,
Stk'c MorMet, betucua nad -i:A.
T\T,AJ5T&D—At once, two tlrst-cli\53 Dry
* i Goods Salesmen
SAM 1100?, Houston, Tex-
XyrANTLD—du ex do icnceil book koupar to
* t solicit Hholcfftlc nud retail liousss for a;t
Inci>peT»sabJe 'oatio o, >5 to per day can be
ni-c«. Kse uslve a^cnuy to llgnt parsy. Ad.
{ i FL^y' ^ '*& N Third st , ( ouh, Mo.
fANTKD-Ac unmarried man ai porter*
One wlliliig aud able to do good work.
Address
"SMITfl," Nen'tl oHleP.
TITAN'll.h—An intelilgent earnest man to
w w representt in his own locality, a large re-
f poufclDle house. A remunerative salary to
rl/ibt party. Steady ^rowiiisc position. Itofd.
rxrhangeu. Gai's Makufaciuui.no Ilousi:,
to Ilea do St, New York.
W AJUED-A good and competent
81LE3MAN,
to travel fcr a clothing manufacturer In West-
ern Tesas. Must be well acquainted in the lino
and territory mentioned. Aduress I., K,,thii
oilke.
nr^ \O Fine Alt canvassers, one experienced
1 general t aiepmsn. (ji xiq salary to the riglit
men. Call at 175;i Kast Postoflice street.
Y\
WAWTl»--Fj5MALl!.
%jn ANTK.D-A white Servant r.o cook for a
▼ ▼ 6infill family. Apply nortnea3t cor. ave.
L and Center stri et.
WANlKi—A lii't-ela-js white Oivl to wait on
table and usMst In general houaekeeplng.
Apply n. w cor 15th and I'OHtoflice.
*1 l'K lv IS! O N 1 1 I lu . :l 110
t!'' Won;au to care for eli'idren ami do
beu>» work. Apply to Mrs. CtlAS. TUUE
ilBART, i7th ana u.
ttTANXJflMiood room und good wage Cor
t? a gooo cook (white).
Sou-Invest eui ner avenue H and o'.'tl street.
7AK'JKD— "
Two gcod Linndry Women.
Capitol Hotel, Houston.
J AN Tif D—A t Ouk—
Apply at the
Noithwest corner 11th aud Broadivay.
J A NIL D—A wniie fclrl todn general house-
woir. Apply to Mrs. C. KOfilfiliTd,
O1 , bet, 'ltd antl Tre.uont.
ynn ANT A svomau to cook aud assist
>* witn house wm k. l'ef«*reacn requlmd.
Mr,?. Alplioiinw L«vy, uvt-nim K, iuar IStu b'.
"I Al'lFw areoiteied pittiu needlework attuelr
.1 j o\\ n hoint s ! town or country) by a whole
bale brine rioiitaLle. genuine, liood pay can
be inhde. Hve/ytliUiu furnlstied Add, Artistic
Nee dlework Co., wt. New Vork City.
AN TAD—A Iflittclusa Cook to g y ti Dal-
las. J>«one but competent need apply.
Mum. J ItOSBMTiK a),
Avenue X and Twenty fourth street.
\\
W
w
w
r AMi li—A jiri to oo g»neial lioaso voik
H bndrttenn to ^rown i blldr«n. Apply at
northeast corner 13tli and avenue f
W' * NTR D- Fiiat-clusM servants cau tindgood
situation I y appi> In/ at the lutebl^e ite
O/Wce, 'A'd stroet. b*»i, l*o«toftice aud OhiKch.
$IT?AXIOK« WAI5TJKD.
rv-AN 1 Kl'—Tiv a refpon?lblo mm. position
as Diummei-, or in otliwr eapiioity Ad-
di es •» ItuX O. NewB OIIUM.
\A7 AM>D—To oo a lumii v'« washing.
VV AdUiess M 1<S MANNING, eace of l'ask,
gardner, Mlnt» oen 135th and 14th itreetj.
WANTED-A fltuatiou by youag man to
care for garden, herse or cow Addrass
.T Manning, w>£, betwoon I3«h and!Ith dts.
MIBOELLAXEOUI VOA?IT3.
Attfi^eys and
yrO tl D &is • l» t 'j h
ii, lexr
ANTED-All housekeepers to bring tuelr
okl mattresses to A. llob'us -n & Uo.,J«
SCtii and l\ stolVlce and h*vo tbeiu rcuovatod
or get new ones at vei y low U jures.
iOIlKST CASH i'ktiCJb'"puiei tor OLD WOLU
and SILVER and mutiiated coins. 41. W.
SlIAW, cornci' Tremont and Al;n . 1 t »reet^. _
WAS! KD - -Unit toine> s at t h« leading Deuo
i a'.ive Ai t Stcre of 51 rf. 11KN11V M tC VK1J,
2 1 IN fc-tf'ftlcc St.. bet 20th and 2bt. Tho Qu-
est display of tlio lalet t novelties oC tho hoa-
ton. Lessons given In al l binds of pilnilngaad
art needle work ' losest Now York pri"cs
tra ? AN'I'lOD—Everybody to know that I C.
I-Jh V V, n hide Mar set tt, bet. 21a an I.?M,
Jins n larger at d cheaper assortment of To Vd
tlian any house in tho state.
dSlLLIKKHY, DRCSAM/iKiNO, BTO.
MitS, J. NSIS, 308 Tremont street, has tl;e
largest f-tock ol' fancy mater.al lu tho city,
> nd offers them at the lowest figures. Hand-
me ana well peieeted ttock of nodday goods*
1 thtoi » given in o.i painting and needle work.
Mauijdny a specialty
Ol \ EL EL A NT PE 1 /. K3 Li IV EN A W 4 V —
O Hanusrme Dressed Doll, spinal 1 l» »ll <'.ir-
lifBO and Tieofid <>lil s Sewlog Muehiuo, a flue
l'aneled Oak Goat Wagon, -tool Veio<Mpodo
and laree Mngic Lante n. A chance with oauh
fOcfntb* worth of goods purchased
TDK LAi:<;i> 1, CHL M/UST and LLST SL'OJK
OiJ 10is IN IHE CITY.
J. I' LALOU,
Market st, bet 24eh aid 25th.
US. K. JAN SEN. L ashionttblo Droas aud
ifjL Kjleak maker, )jus rosumed her business
afiei the la»< lire, and would bo pleased to re-
ceive her kind patrons and customers. S, W.
cor. 22d a^d Broadway.
Hands wanted on sewing.
MbS. J,NEIS,]08 Tremont street, ea<*rle«a
. laige stock of fancy millinery goods, which
i o is offering *t Nw«v York prices. I'elt
t tmmed tu bans from r. up.
\ % 1 ft 9 K~ K. OHJka ftV'3 est a ili*haient, 21S
iVI 2*>d street, is the place for good work at
leafouable lateu; peifect satisfaction guarau
teed Connti y in oern solielredt
MU8. E KLEiN, DUHISS VIAK L11
k26b Church St., bet. li)th ano ftith,
Gal ^e*ton. Tot.
ME P.BOlJClTh^
Eastionaoie Die^smaker, Mo. 1G7 West
2MJi street, between \V innie and H
MifS. iIOULAiIAN'4, HUB. i'ostolliie street.
I#- the b*st place In tne clt^ to g i5 maceri il
f« r hffsh art woiks. P* lendid ano. a^traecive
seicctlons of hoii^av goods Lo-sdus given in
bIf new ait work. Scholars receive personal
attontloi. etamplna a » i'eot '.itv
LOST
rOST—Lemcn and white pointer priDJ i. i '
.j i'!i eoliar marked W W. iturko. K turu to
a M. mianno.v, Tfompnt and av< nuo r.
J(/ST—A week hist Saturday, p. gold Hue I
j jot bracelet. Finder wlil be lewarded by
h a\ ii g it at Ope- u houm window.
M
BUSINESS CHANCES.
«j>OK SALE—The business in Dallas known
1 as W. A. SIlAW CO. (Job Printing, ISook
Making, etc.), i* for sa c at a bargain Now
d» iirg a spjendld business. Ueason for selling,
other lnteresis demand a'l my time. Address
W. A. shaw, Dallas', Texas.
FIMAWC XML
EOWN BROS., 104 West Pecan street (Oi
box R83) Austin, Texas. Established 1388
Heal R'stnte loans of any amount fiotn flOO'Jtc
No delay for reference. Period to sal*
^avoiable terms aud lowost rates current.
B
M
ON8Y TO
vi iniproyea or urmnirio^o-J noai **>-
# bt-re In Tbaho. Pioi;i[,t ivilentlos), light
yci,.- e, ouiiont rates and thue of uafuieut tt
"lit bonowev. Thia lua bwirielnstltatKm,
ucuottationB are closed without uunecessa?"
'»J»y Adflros* TJXA8 XJN i> & LOAN OO.,
rtiiivtistou, X'jxas
H. KiJMPNKK, J. H. HJTTOHINU8,
Fl'Oeldflr.S. Vlte-!>r<.-sU;»».'5,
MBO. W. OA VIS. 3C3fr»l
13A PL EHKAN,
1 V: '
lumber, Gus and Steam Bitter,
litt (JKlvnvuni. T•*
tl* H, OtSTCMI BTO
("1 11. MA US AN A CO, whnleselo and rotitl
J m dealeis in und l)y-tws
Toe S(hoMier"« C-luia I«ia and llar'-y Ju lnou.
fishing snappers for u-«, uiako re^'iiua* tnpd.
bringliiK lsve fbb. TeU pte n«i n*o. iO'J.
Orders soiioiti d from the ooUniry
/ \RTGINAL KisH ~AN I > • : rLI£ Ci)M f'A N' V,
* ) 1 riiif * Co .4 Hoi M i>-liter St , b-t H ir
ket ano Pohtoflico f'n e do-very in the city
CVu. try oidei> promptly t ^t! :uted
H, L'e. AfiTUSV »v 8HO-. Sou ton ifstei e
> Freoli Wat^i and fluli (tame, et«*
1 rr.iV,\vy «;r(i'.': i rr-o.n^ii> v
f r J. LANOl Bfoust'oti, Who'et^sle Oyster aud
? „ v.'-. -n Dealer. Moro»-« nod Vm.i hh s >mopl!e I
Oonntryor<i«n» M f»r<»rnptiy <*xeeuted
C1 ALVE9TOM FISfl AND OO -Olo
H r tri;' Wl,wf: i\ Q. 13.
A .1. MUM*iSOVB, i
T~PTAfiTNI, Wbole 'i*»t- i Tv'Tof|teaieT
.Hof -l.H A famille.- fn«»y anpclled. <kmuirj
orders eo!!c!tod A promptly executed, lios i^u.
fIS^L ESTATU AOEKTS
Y|T >: WAI.L18.
>> • EJ;\L EST A :K r
\Sl) S IIARY PL?P,»M
i.'2d .r1.1 between Maohanio and Stran l,
Galv i:STO%.
JAAl f.M rA. AlUN 1 i.' >M f1.it') , Agei.
Opfira-houj»«r building, Property taken fr.
chur^e of for ab-tmtees. Po:*.<onal attr.atic
gtVen io bnyi.ng, selling, renting or leasing.
i?OB 8 \i !•. ~Odglot cf lanti w th a neat, fl
£ ror m cott - :o; water Inth ; inmc; nort
MCbt eoilier of O aud IClh streets, at a birgi'
j. A. LABARFHJB.
frOl? SA f T— a n elegunt nflw t wo story Iio-«
" ar.ci J1, lot, o/t jioitli tldeo, between int
Bj:di:(th jt-.v; house contain* 8 roon*, hi
I sith und ?ei\anrs| room.ctc UfNilng for t i
Liit ID daj a at > )2i*0, a. joiil ha* pabi
JiMES S M'iv I'liOMgltV.
F"U SAL!f-One kii'Im lri;f l<> s l >
" ^hinnr. and out non*HH, on W-.•in*>tb.i
j i h «nd ii.ih : c noiro vacant .oc on v.arjc"
bfet, icth sad 17ib streets. O. V. ME Vrgg.
t?OB MLK-S1 \ L'iT4~
JT O' bet 87th ar.<l Siith sts., Month h! te
V. E.
AOOOD PAYING FHOPF.ttTV i >r talOjO"
. the noi thufsicorw inth iad ' street
vim tbiee e^tia:^, , n it. Ap j'.y t > ) .
\\b N 1\, 1*1 ei/ioi t >t rp-1.
o e IJ SALK--One and a bad lots witklio
F I.loveuieir s, loi ntxt ten day- n1: a b i
tain, u, i» t 1..auu i;th. o. !! iSia.K«oy.
f^f'lf SALT —' i :io eonu'r Lot, wish stn:
Ihjoho ami dw«hiotr. J '1!" p*'tloo'ars <•
<-i» .J l» 1\ » 1 v a if i>. i* aod ii.'m
K" 1!^A'
i l llOC I'llUV
h>M±2JIE*.
l M i l.Hiitern ai d \';evs i
>ddi frtd ./ONr*/S,
Oare Nmwm oiB v;.
i'^Oli .N l.r - <. od llorsH, suit i:.ie for dray <'<
w if oil l*i P.-i» low, p lyahie In instaMaierit-
DW \I,h V & f) \VIH
<»> i*' i .v!»j LA'tD, $1 (0; T W. Fioiir."|1 : *
i /. \M f !o« >. ; 15 a Sugar, tOj Sp
lu.'i) Hoii.. v. ; Mi lie—near, I'c ;• pound
Mhv ilik'li v. p,fu«, (.'ranboirleF. h'd.-los, c i
nu.ts, t.-nion AIu.ouOm, »uo tilMSS uO.,
( i ju-r p::n and scraua
/ > o~\ L—
\ for pi let s ice l O. LETTS it 00. *S adver
li?i n < i.i else w h» re,
IU CAIN. I itJKS—To mako room for o->
) iioir enso mo« k <»f Tjjs ittiby Carriages wli:
be sold btlox uosti at I, 0 i i.vi'v
frOlt »aLE—A full esr-'tuient ot imw and Def-
a1 make of Trusstj.^,Shoulder Itraoes&Supporl
ors. P.uth Av. & L Di-ng-store. liy Or. J. L. Lsrg<
IODCJEaud Noiar> SoaN «ngraved, altera
J or lepuiied ; all kind.^ of etoociiH ^ud rn;i
tier stamps. fKBb A HMffH IW S^rana
aKuiN i-, i"i«« v irum .i.iiin -» cargo*
Connellv A Shofus deeixjuarried ttoaeodai
11 vdranlle Cement; ft CArgeob J. It. White's an '
A Is en l'ortland Cement; 1000 bbln. Diauooii
Plaster; lou M Eire Jiiiek.Flre Clay, Tllea, Feb
Geo Ji.Deiiclimaii.dlrf^etluip.,12to26 Median*
Mttnuiaetuifia' u^tnH mto in taetur'rn ol ii.i
aup]>llu8, iron pipe, flttings, braaa giwO
rubber belting and noa«, bridge bolts A wasl
ers. Special discount on iron pipe, epLkesjre
and bridge work In carload lots. HI W. Strata*
Iron Bolt ^ Nut Wnrka. JK'^K A ATA IX. Pro*
FOR R£NX
J?OR b 10MT-- ''uo etory houses: Southwest
1 ft r. N J«nd litli f-t.: N.bi t. 2«'th and 2Ht dta
W, bet. Ufith and 37th fetp.; P.O., bet. lftth an-1
]6th r t-. ;s.w cor. P and 21st t>t. Oottagss. S. w
cor. M and J5<li st ; 17th, bet O aid Otf: a. w
err. I nud :»2d at ; Oliurch. bet. 11th and l?t>
kts ; Obt t. T.»th and 2Jth sts.; ttroadwav
bet. 20tli and 2h t st^.; also, a nbely furnisher
eottago ou PK, bet. 221 and 2M fat-*., and »
store and lesidente cms. e. cor Wiuuleand
:57th Ms. (LA. M EVE ft.
Ii^tftk. LENT—2-Hory lluuaeou II, ion r nor. o
'J iomont; 10 rooms, kitchen, bath and se
vunth' rooms; grated aud modern cor
venlences. A good stand lor a board in
house or large Ponlly. JAS. s. MO.V T' i J.MKftl
ii ()7i iTitNT^coit igea: Broadway, bet. 7 an
V r aud 19; K, bet. sir» ana lid; Sir. nd, bot 1
and i2;l, bet. 12 aud IP>. H and ?S; 1\. bot
oi d ;i? ; 1V1 a, bet. 2(i and 27; I. a ol ; O,^' aud 20
IhoHdviiy, hot. 12 and ill; o'.,het fb and j'
Two lately houses: Church, bet. 24 and 25; Mrr
ket and 12, L, bet. 16 and 17; II, bet. »vtnnl
i.ud II. «L A <,\BAfirMJ:.
I7*OL FI.'N'i— \ very deslrablo location, wit
. 2 story home and all necessary and eonvi-
i.'ri r outhonpes, water In tho house, on 3Cth
bet. Iv and L;rent low to a good tenant.
J. A. LU1AHTUK.
I?OU KlilNT—Uottages, 0%, bet.I'.'th & 20th
« venue K, bet, 7th A Hth; avenue t>, b-t 7t»
A_8fch. W II »VAi,Lt8.
ipOlf LENT—Oottfigea, n, bet. 2!lth aod 30th,
: .^10; 8.:d se., betv.een l and M, $) and $3
W. P> WALLTS.
FpoU KiiKT—Cottagea and 2 store houses Va
1 rlousl> locate-i, nod at r«'aaonablo rents.
.liS S. AioMc MREY, upera House bulidinv
JT1 OU IthiMT—a lame Cottage
1 Nearly new; northwest corner ave. i. ano
27th at. 1 LOVL'SBEttO.
IpOB i.'LNT— Tne Sbearnresidence, furnished
or uufurnlfclied, Tremont and ave. O. Also
small cottage, 4 rooms, r. e. for. itroadwa<
and :iod st. Small cottngo, on Church, bet.0th
and 7tli, At nominal rents.
II M TKUKXIBART ACO.
pOK it KM'—i;ottugo on ave,
1 34th, north side; fl5.
I, bet. 3.id an I
V. K, AUSTIN.
1?OK RENT—Habed Cottage on 13th andK,
; and one lot of land.
WILLIAM if. jOaXBOg.
!>A1 SI 1) CoTTa«+L and two and one ha I
\ lote, of land oa Nand 20th
WILLIAM il JOHMSON.
rPW(»S»OUV K h>l DliNUK—
1 Southwest u'oroor n and 15th
WILLI A u It
1ru>u 14.LNT—The Sherwood residence,Cente:
. and OJi, partly furnished.
O. R MANN.
UUll UKiST - 'l.ne t wvc< story
r on n w. (Otner of Sfraud and 21st; also '
house of four iooits on Broadway, bocweei
?0th nr. « 2bt; cottage on Church, between 6th
and 7tli, at very low rents
H. M. TftgEHEAHT A OO.
f'Oi: RKNT- rbree 2 storv houses on Chnr«;r.
bet. v4tli and 2fitu sts, for $40 tad*
__ < IIA^. 11. LEONARD.
Ij*OR It KMT- Dnstrubie otllo*s on seoond an
tlilrd floors Texas Banking and Insurant
eompony's ^ulldlnuf N B M.KHI Cashier.
C*Ott l;KNT~Two h Mtaes on :iT>th and s
JT. Cheap to good tenants. Inquire at rrur
Factory, 116 aod *18 ea-t Market street.
3N1CW : ui ed coimauu Biifficlentgronnd'
$0, ^ a no JflO AIm#, at long lease, alllereL
dze cltv SAM MA AS, corner N and 21e'
J?OR RENT—N'ew 2-^tnry house, five room
' kitchen,tore room and outhonsrs. $20 pe
month. (>, Lot. 22d ai d 2;id Apply two door
ea-t, or a I < ith A Co 's eoal vard, 27 A Strand
ROOMS AA*T> 3GARI)
Tivl> FURN18UBlT'ROOMS FOIt RK\'T—A}>
ply nerthwest corner Church and22d, 0[>
posito Harmony Hall.
1 lOOMS—
I\ At exceedingly low prices.
No. 2(8 Church at^eet, opp. tlie Oathedia'
I ARUE, weil imnlbhod rooms for rent.
J j Appl • at
Worth*IU t corner 22d and Wlnnte.
L"*( »lt UK NT -- Sevejal cmnfortable voo-r
6 InrnlsOtd. in privat) family; g"ate3 an
ga<>; rr.'isonab'e latea, alao ima'l stable, o-
«iVo. K and v6th. n. w. fide. Itr.s. J !. Cooke.
1> "ARD1MJ —Having rent-d the MaverLs
>Ilc>nie«-tea^, < or. Aia*n » plaza, v «.n antonb
wo furnish strictly that-class boa-d, well fa:
vlslied n«i us, lilies leasonable Air. and M'
B It. S&pplngton,
rpjlHHU iinelT7un7r-n<'d ro-uii'. wlch graft'
I s' itable for Jl-ht li'>u-<ok"epim?, no Ca'
d.cn, 2G'.» avenue li, between 2Ct'i nod 2lst.
t^£RSO«AJL.
1>L».,*9onaI.~Kv ry u.oiher In tovn Is v.
tpe-'lfulTj Invlteu bring her children t
ceo the hOfeestnu » ch» sp» ^t o«»Ilt»etlon of T >y
»-v{ i !) ■ i^i i to » 'i» city, uc I. U« LEV Sf'^ ,
Market i »•«i, between gist and 2id,
p JA.NK;• tt. J. QROfiNWOLl
• o. jankr & co..
the ouiy piaco in wie».. von csnget t'c«
y re-' M A I'M Us IIEK i'l.W >\ u^de. b-
Mat 1' . hi h lilo ^lf .1 not bv a c onpau1
% ho Pr>vi ti'.o . :j»» quo teinitMtlon of Math*
-In k JI £o!j (!»< i-rai n,y»'n<. '■ r OHTCKE llN
^i.d - v'«»NIVCKJt < i VO*«, pA1- ITBKT an
• iOV: Y v, ' i .a • 1. JfVNKK .
CO., 1 : i ■ . n« nt tftioft, bet.wee
viark^t I Mi bn »le* iWve-ton, Te?
I)l\i - ^TTS "rbont is onFfl
I .* ; •« i -!•..• 111 o niT't»>.l "Vvn- W.
A//.AM* V I IV. . rpi, Tex
i • ;
TWJS& 1 .
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 208, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 20, 1887, newspaper, November 20, 1887; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466125/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.