The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 227, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1891 Page: 5 of 8
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TIIE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1891.
THE SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
AND DISPOSES OP SOME IMPOETANT
BUSINESS.
Superintendent Cooper's Report—An Un-
usually Large Enrollment—Pro-
fessor Burford Besigns.
The school board mot yesterday evening in
regular session.
President Hawley and Messrs. Fulton, Truo-
heart, Ballinger, Loveuberg, Doherty, Super-
intendent Cooper and Secretary Rose wero
present. Messrs. Landes and Lockhart wero
absent.
On motion of Mr. Ballinger tho reading of
the minutes of the previous meeting was post-
poned.
Superintendent Cooper made the following
report, which was on motion of Mr. Trueheart
received and filed i
Galveston, Tex., Nov. 6.—To tho Honorablo
Board of Trustees of tho Public Free Schools of
the City of Galveston: Gentlemen—I have tho
honor to submit the following report for the tlrst
scholastic month of the current scholastic year:
No. of teachers.
Pupils enrolled.
Per cent attend-
in*
Per cent of tardi-
ness
Ball high echool
Ball school, seventh
and eighth grades...
5
5
203
175
96.8
95.6
.004
.01
Entire echool
Rosenberg free school
Second district school.
Third district school..
Fourth district school
Fifth district school..
11
18
15
15
12
3
383
725
741
536
409
113
96.5
93.8
95.8
96.4
90.8
97.
.007
.008
.011
.009
.011
.016
Totals for white
schools
Colored schools-
Central high school....
East district school....
West district school...
74
5
8
0
2912
117
349
436
96.2
97.4
94 5
94.2
.01
.028
.021
.015
Totals for colored
schools
Summary for all
schools..,..
22
96
902
8814
93.3
96.
.021
.014
This showing made is bettor in evory rospect
than that of the first month of last year. The
enrollment is 177 greator, although tho corre-
sponding roport last year closed with the first six
weeks. If that dato had boon taken this year the
iucroase in enrollment would have been 23l_. The
attendance is four-hundrodths bettor than it was
last year and the tardiuoss in several schools is
less than one-third of lant year's record.
The enrollment of pupils during tho month was
excessive in several grades. Tho entering class
in the Second district school became so full that
it became necossary to divide it. Fortunately a
vacant room was found in the Ball school and the
highest grade in this Second district school was
removed to this room. A similar difficulty in tho
Rosenberg school was met by consolidation of
two soctions of a higher division. The need of
additional room is imperative in the Second dis-
trict and also in tho West district (colored). In
the latter, eighty children are crowded into a
room which ooula not properly seat more than
thirty-five.
The reKular institutes wore duly held with full
attondanco of the teachers of tho corps. Tho
subject discussed in the general institutes was
discipline.
S. ft. Burford. first assistant in tho Central
school, tendered his resignation about October 1,
to take effect on November 1. *W. D. Donnoll,
formerly a teacher here, but for several years post
a principal in tho Topoka schools, has beon as-
signed to the place, snbjoct to tho approval ofjt.ho
board. There aro two permaneut positions in the
colored schools which aro temporarily supplied
by substitutes. These vacancies should bo filled
so soon as suitable candidates present them-
selves. Oscab H. Cooper, Superintendent.
The oommittce on finance presented tho fol-
lowing pay-roll and claims and accounts for
October, which were approved on motion of
Mr. Ballinger, and an appropriation made for
their payment i
THE PAT-BOLL.
Officers 9 375 00
White teachers 0,519 12
Colored teachers 1,434 00
Substitute teachers 123 00
Janitors 290 00
claims and accounts.
Wegner Bros., rent
Joseph Cuney, trustee, rent
Mrs. Kato (iumpert, rent
Galveston Sewer Co.. rent (sower)........
Grand Rapids School Furniture Co., fur-
nituro .'
R. P. Sargent St Co., freight on furniture.
M. P. Hennossy. stoves
D. Decanini. tables
J. S. Brown Hardware Co., bell
Paul Sheau, construction
May St Wainwright, repairs
8. Wearer. repairs
J. E. Toothaner, repairs
Barnes St Pallissr, repairs
Byrne St Jones, repaix*
L. E. Levi, repairs
T. J. Mace, repairs .
Galvoston coal company, coal
C. J. McRae, dray age
H. Muller, expense
Galveston ana Western railway company,
sand
Dan McCormick, drayago.....
John W. Pope, carpenter work
Thompson A Ohmstede, chemicals
T. J. Kutlodgo, expense
Thos. J. Kirk, repairs
J. P. Davis A Co., expense
R. Hefty, expense
I. Lovenbcrg, advance for froight
Muller, Mosie St Co., expense
Chas. Engelke, expense
Thompson St Ohmstode, expense
I. Lovenberg, insurance
Total SO,302 48
The oommittee on finance reported favorably
on Treasurer Sealy's roport for July and August
and referred both City Collector Maclnerney's
reports for June and July and City Attorney
Jones' rei*>rt for June.
Mr. Truheart offered the following amend-
ment to the rules:
Amend rule 15 "Pupils" to read as follows:
Any pupil of a primary or grammar grado
who, for two successive months, shall fail to
attain an average of not less than GO in all his
studies or an average of not less than 50 in
any one of his studies shall be removed to the
next lower grade. Any student in the high
school who, for two successive months, shall
fail to attain an average of 70 in all his
studies, op an average of 60 in any one of his
studies shall be dropped from his class but
may enter the next lower class without exami-
nation. It is not the intention of this rule to
change in the slightest degree the already
fixed standard for promotion in any school or
graduation in the high school.
On motion of Captain Pulton the rulos were
suspended and the amendment unanimously
adoitto.l.
The committee on teachers made the follow-
ing report:
To tho Honorable Board of Trusteos: Your
committee on tcachors bogs loavo to roport
that Miss Alice Danely bus passed tho neces-
sary examination roquired for a third grado
certificate and your committee begs to recom-
mend that a teacher's certificate be issued
to her. Tuoa. J. Ballinqir,
Chairman.
On motion of Captain Fulton the report was
adopted and a certificate ordered to be issued
as recommended.
The committee on teachers made tho follow-
ing report:
To the Honorable Board of Trusteos: Your
committee on teachors begs leave to report
that 8. H. Burford, first assistant in the col-
ored schools, has tendered his resignation,
and your committee begs to recommend that
said resignation be accented, and that W. D.
Donnell bo elected to fill tho vacancy at the
salary attaching to such position.
Thos. J. Ballincjub.
On motion of Captain Fulton tho report was
adopted, the resignation of Mr. Burford ac-
cepted, and tho secretary was instructed to
cast tho unanimous vote of the board for W.
D. Donnell for the position, as recommended.
On motion of Captain Fulton the various
bids for furnishing school supplies for the
year wore referred to tho committee on school
property.
On motion of Mr. Ballinger the committee
on school property, togother with tlio supaifa*
tendent, were instructed to deviso some plan
for enlarging schoolroom faoilltiee aud to ro-
port to the board.
The olaim of V. Phillips for S42 for books
purchased for the teachers' library was an-
40 oo
33 00
25 00
12 50
372 25
&16 80
66 25
11 00
2 40
71 50
1 25
b 75
4 50
$16 00
3 87
74 00
10 00
69 00
11 00
2 00
34 00
48 20
81 50
103 75
2 25
54 00
92 33
3 80
1 71
15
35 10
13 40
39 60
proved on motion of Mr. Loveuberg and an
appropriation made out of tho teachers'
library fund to pay tho sumo.
A petition was read from Mrs. Agues Dom-
inica to outer hor sister in tho West Broadway
school.
Mr. Ballinger moved that, inasmuch as tho
parents of the child are not residents of this
county, tho petition be granted upon the pay-
ment of tho tuition provided by the rules,
Tho motion prevailed.
Tho report of Treasurer Soaly for Septem-
ber and the reports of tho city collector for
September and October were referred to the
finance committee.
On motion ot Mr. Trueheart tho board then
adjourned.
Claims presented at this mooting will bo paid
to-morrow (Saturday) morning between 10
and 11.20 o'clock. -
AMUSEMENTS.
"The Southern Rose."
Some very pretty song*, one or two very
graceful dances, a very poor imitation of the
oid time Southern gentleman, two or three
good negroes and some "poor whito trash" go
to make up Miss Ada Melrose's latest play
"Tho Southern Rose," presented at tho Tre-
mont last night. But for Miss Melroso
there would bo nothing in tho
play to keep tho audicnco thero through
more than one act. Miss Melrose
improves on acquaintance, however, and be-
fore the curtain went down on the iast act
last night it was quite evident that she had
won the approval of the audionco. She dances
woll and gracefully and her voice is good.
Miss Melson, Harry Cottrell as the Yankee
auctioneer, Richard Baker as Rastui, the lazy
negro, are the only ones in it at ail.
The company has its own orchestra, which,
by the way, is a good one. The cornet solo
between the first and second acts was good
and 4,The Danco of the Goblins," by the full
orchestra, was very fine.
Maud Granger.
The attraction to-night is Maud Granger in
"Gubrielle," which will be repeated to-morrow
for a matinee, and on Saturday night "In-
herited" will be presented by the same com-
pany. Speaking of this latter play an ex-
change says:
When in Europe a year ago Miss Granger
heard of the intended production at the The-
atre de L'Application, Paris, of a play which
was described to her as ono of singular in-
tensity and dramatic force. Acting upon
the suggestion of a friend she wit-
nessed tho production of tho play and was
struck with its originality and the opportu-
nities it offered to au emotional star. She
negotiated for its purchase and was in time
successful. The play was the joint effort of
that brilliant litterateur and journalist. Rich-
ard Davey of the London Times, and Mrs.
Lucy Hooper, the accomplished correspondent
in Paris of several leading American publica-
tions. It wus originally produced under tho
title of "L'Horitage d'Heleno," and gave great
satisfaction to tho critics of Paris, and par-
ticularly to Mr. Francisque Sarcey, wh j pro-
nounced it "a powerful and weirdly dramatic
play." "Inherited," as Miss Granger has re-
chnstened the play, is described as being
much the same class of play as ''Fedora," or
"La Tosca," though with a moral of a do-
oidedly purer nature. What will prove of in-
terest to the ladies in connection with Miss
Granger's engagement will be those inagnifi-
cont costumes which she appears to have the
knack of wearing to bettor advantage than
any actress wo can call to mind. She is a
wonderful dresser, and her costumes are
always a revelation in the way of tho dress-
maker's art.
THE COURTS.
County Court.
Judge Lockhart yesterday adjourned tho
county court until Monday, November 10,
whon the November term will open.
Civil District Court.
Judge Stewart yesterday disposed of the fol-
lowing :
Green Benford vs. tho Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe. suit for damages; veraict in favor
of the defendant.
Caroline Jones vs. tho International and
Groat Northern, suit for damages; on trial.
Recorder's Court.
E. D. Cavin, presiding.
McGinnis, drunk and down; dismissed.
Maxies, drunk and down; lined $5.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Wm. Anderson, vagrancy; continued.
The Y. ftl. C. A. Rally.
The meeting at tho associat ion rooms last
night was attended by about 100, and was a
success numerically and socially.
The reports of the chairmen of the various
oommittoes showed that the society was in a
prosperous condition, and that some good
work was being done among the young men
of Galveston.
After hearing the reports of the committees
and officers, the members gathered in the
gymnasium room, where tables were spread
and oysters served in different styles.
The Arion zither club furnished the music
for the occasion.
LITTLE LOCALS.
A sailor on the Avonmore yesterday fell
down and received some painful injuries, but
uothiug serious resulted.
The grand annual ball of the Galvoston ar-
tillery company will tako place on tho 10th of
next month. It promises to bo a grand affair.
Assistant Inspector General Major Proston,
assisted by Aid-de-Camp Captain F. Settle, in-
spected tho Galveston artillery company last
night and found tho armory in good shape.
Sergeant Henderson yesterday ran across a
coat in a second hand store which had been
perforated with bullets, and ho thought he was
about to run upon something sensational, but
an investigation developed tho fact that it wus
tho coat which Kyle Terry had on when ho
was shot in this city.
PERSONAL.
[Personals or othor matters sent to Tna News
for publication must be accompaniod by tho name
of tnesondor. The News has no other way of
knowing that the matter is authontic, aud this
rule is necessary for tho protection of the paper
and tho public alike. The News is always glad
to receivo personals und locals which might other-
wise oscapo notice.]
Mr. Jeff Gibbs of Huntsville is in tho city.
Mr. D. W. Chappie of Dallas is in tho city.
Mr. Goorgo A. Huff of Tyler is at tho Gi-
rardin.
Mr. T. Cook and wife of Sherman are in
the cit>,
Mr. E. J. Hawkins of tho Cotton Belt is in
the city.
Miss Florence B. Alexander of Dallas is at
tho Pooh.
Colonel Goorgo Turn bull spent yesterday on
the island.
Mr. E. L. Parish of Huntsville is at the
Washington,
Mr. N.J. Nnglo of Austin spent yesterday
in < lalveston.
Mr. Frank J. Smith and wife of Dallas aro
at tho Trcmont.
Mr. W. S. Cunningham of San Angelo spent
yesterday in Galveston.
Messrs. B. G. Granbgrry and B. S. Curtis of
Palestine aro in tho city.
Messrs. T. Walker and Jnmes Converse were
dowu yesterday from Houston.
Messrs. Louis Schwartz and W. J. Perry
wore down yesterday from Houston.
Miss Lizzie Miller of Dallas is visiting her
friend, Miss Annie Goggan of this city.
Messrs. John H. Gray and T. M. Herring,
jr., of Velasco spent yestorday on the island.
Miss Laura Gaines of New Orleans, a former
resident of this oity who has been spending
lotnt months here, left for the Crescent city
yoatorday afternoon.
AWAKDKO AT C. D. HOLMES*.
Prize announcement! At the contest for tho
best loaf of broad made with Sugar Coated Yeast
on Thursday, November 5, Mrs. T. W. Doaly was
awarded tho prise of $5. There were elnven
loaves presented and all wsre of excellent qual-
ity. Sugar Coated Yeast is now for sals by all
grooera.
WEATHER OP THE WEEK.
BULLETIN ISSUED BY THE TEXAS
WEATHEB SERVICE.
Rovlcw of the Meteorological Changes that
Have Oocurred During the Week
Ending November 6.
The rainfall during tho past seven days has
been deficient. No ram has fallen in north
Texas, and ovor othor portions of tho state
there iins beon but light scattered showers.
Tho temperature has boon in excess of tho
normal over the entire state, the departure
having boon least along tho immediate coast.
The sunshiuo has boon excessive.
Tho weather has been very favornblo for
cotton pickiug, which has progressed rapidly
and is noaring completion in many localities,
while in others cotton continue * to make.
Rain would be benflcial to vegetation gener-
ally and is needed for cuttle.
The weather has been generally too dry for
wheat sowing, but in a few localities in the
northwestern portion of the state an increaaod
acreage has buou sown. No damage has beon
done by frost.
BXTHACTS FROM HEM Alt KB*
Grapevine—W. J. Crowley: Cotton picking
nearing completion; wheat sowing about
finished; 25 per cent increase in acreage; rain
needed badly.
Austin—G. F. Townsond: Weather favor-
ablo for cotton picking, but rain is needed for
other vegetation. Temperature, maximum
81, minimum -15; no rauifnll.
New Clin—C. Rungo: Temperature, max-
imum 91, minimum 52; rainfall .00.
Cuero—J. M. Reus*: Ram nooded for pota-
toes and also for cattle. Temperature, max-
imum 88. minimum 52; dry.
Columbia—J. S. Rogers: Tomperaturo,
maximum Kl. minimum 1*>: dry.
College Station—Duncan Adrianoe: Shower
benefited grass. Temperature, maximum 87,
minimum 40; rain fall .28 on uue day.
Panter—E. H. Snidor: Weather favorable
for cotton. Temperature, maximum 88, mini-
mum 00; no rainfall.
Graham—A. B. Gant: Weather favornblo;
half of farmers have finished pickuig; gins
crowded. Temperature, maximum 60, mini-
mum 40; no rainfall.
Round Rock—Thomas Wood: Very little
cotton unpicked; drouth has injured wheat,
oats, turuins. otc.; pecan crop good : half of
late corn gathered; too dry for plowing. Tem-
perature, maximum 81, minimum 40; rainfall
none.
Fredericksburg—Arthur Strieglcr: Cotton
picking and ginning is nearly finished; yield,
one-quarter to two-thirds of a balo j»er aero;
too dry for plowing; temperature, maximum
80. minimum 60; no rainfall.
Now Brauniels—J. Giesecko: Cotton pick-
ing progressing rapidly; grass short und water
for stock scarce; temperature, maximum 80,
minimum 58 ( no rainfall.
Temple—W. Goodrich Jones: Cotton almost
ail picked: temperature, maximum 83, min-
imum 50; no rainfall.
Corsicana—E. L. Gibson: Temperature,
maximum 80, minimum 40; no rainfall.
Costrovilln—Herman E. Haas: Stock water
scarco and rain is needed badly: teuiperaturo,
maximum 80, minimum 00; no rainfall.
Brenham— J. G. Sloau: Temperature, max-
imum 83, minimum 45; rainfall 1.00 inchos*
Banner Presentation.
A magnificent banner will bo presented to
the plasterers' protective association by tho
Texas labor conference No. 1 at Knights of
Labor hall on Saturday evening, November 7,
at 8.30 o'clock p. ui. This is tho banner
awarded to tho plustorers' association for tho
best display on Labor day. The arrangements
are in charge of the executive board T. L.
C. No. 1.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At tho Tremont: C. E. Schipp, Chatta-
nooga: J. M. Powers, Newark, N. J.j A. II.
Lowenthal, New York; J. H. Dortey, Boston;
Frank J. Smith and wife. Dullas; F. G. God-
dard, St. Louis; B;ng Coulson, New York;
Jeff Gibbs, Huntsville: E. J. Hawkins, Cot-
ton Belt route: G. B. Pearsnll, Sedali.t, Mo.;
M. H. Crawford, Alabama: O. C. Gay ley f St.
Louis; Louis Schwartz, Houston; M. Super,
Oshko^h, Wis.; W. S. Cw.nitighuMi. San Au-
gelo; Oscar Kent and wife, Burlington, Kan.;
John F. Ilollmau, Now York; Moore Tanner,
Kansas City: John H. Gray, T. M. Herring,
ir., Velasco; W. J. Perry, Houston; Hairy 0.
Birch, B. L. Powers, Now York; E. Mill* r,
Philadelphia; Ed F. Tnoinaa. Baltimore; H.
Spocht, lows Park, Col.; William D. lioylo,
New Orleans; Charles J. Honorwald, New
York; Miss Ada Melroso, Miss L. Melrose, H.
W. Lemon, wife and child, "A Southern
Rose" company; N. J. Nagio, Austin; H. C.
Meyer, New York.
At the Beach: F. Cook and wife. Sherman;
S. Guggenheim, New York; Miss Florenoe Ii.
Alexander, Dallas; A. J. Sulzman, Now York ;
H. B. Downs, Chicago; F. J. Hudson, Balti-
more; J. C. Wooley, Mobile; N. J. Davis, De-
troit; H. S. Allen. San Francisco; A. L. Jones,
Louisville; J. C. Hutchinson, Tennessee; W.
W. Handle, Baltimore.
At tho Girnrdin i 0. Cohen. Brenham;
George A. Huff, Tyler; William M. Meinera,
St. Louis; F, Walker, Houston; John Cast-
berg, Now Orleans; S. F. Guggenheim, New
York : R. C. Seymour, Chicago; L. S. Spin-
ner, Washington; James Converso, Houston.
At the Washington: A. Boyle, Texas; B. F.
Cranberry. Palestine; Ed McCaney, New < »r-
leuns; D. W* Chappie, Dallas; B. S. Curtis,
Palestine; J. D. Garner, Texas; E. L. Parish,
Huntsville; J. P. Soawoll, Clarksburg, Mo.;
E. W. Alien, Now York.
The Family Hearth-Stone.
Harper's Bazar.
No room in the homo so perfectly typifies
the communism of a family, the truo uniting
in diversity of the individuals, as the sitting-
room. it is the center of the social lifo of
tho household. It is "mother's room." There
she is oftonest found in hor moments of
loisure, ready to hear, to sympathize, to con-
sole and to adviso. Here the father frolios
with his children, hero they listen to song and
story read aloud, here the troubles of tho day
dwindle and disappear, or are sol toned and
lessoned by united sympathizing and soothing
surroundings, here nuts aud mild jokes are
cracked and rosy apples and fragrant oranges
lend their llavor and juicy richness to tho
homely scene, while without tho wind blows,
tho rain falls or the snow Hies.
To make this room the ideal hearth-stone,
its furnishings should contain elements that
apt>oal to the tastes and pursuits of each of tho
motnbers of the housohold. There should bo
room, if possible, for favorite chairs and for
shelves or book-oases, and tables for each one's
cholco of books and papers, and for undis-
turbed comors and cosy nooks, if each has
only a chair and footstool, or portion of a
drawer, or a curtained shelf. Places whore
tho studious, the ambitious, or tho thoughtful
can work out their pet projects, or koop safely
their treasured plans and possessions, ready
for tho sudden inspiration or the industrious
mood, w hich quite as often seizes one amid
tho family chatter ss in tho solitudo of one's
own room. To secure all iu this will requiro
considerable outlay as woll as much unseiilsh
thought on the part of the home-maker. Tho
outlay howovor, can usually lie modified, add-
ing purchases from time to time an family
growth and taste may show thein to be dosirabie
ltidood, the truo furnishing of such a Mm*
alter a certain point, must bo a matter or
growth. Given tho bare bones of chairs, car-
pets, tables and curtains, the rounded form
and vigorous oppression of tho sittingrooin
must grow out of tho mental and moral life of
the family, grow out of that social, intellectual
and spiritual food on which the family feeds.
Of course furnishings selected with i h , < urn .
view will be as varied as the families are, for
what expresses comfort aud gives lielu and
solace to ons family would be tiresome, inane
or comfortless iu others. Each homo writes
its history sooner or later in its furnishings and
arrangements. Even straitened moans—that
oft-berated foe of family luxury—can not pre-
vent tho telling of the tale. Year by year slips
by, purchase after purchase is made, chapter
after chapter is written. What wo most desire
wo bend our circumstances to secure and there-
fore tho homo does express in the long run
what we are and what wo fool. This being
true, let us not be impatient; let us proceed
thoughtfully, unselfishly and carefully, that
our homo center may not express sordid lives,
ungenerous natures or narrow minds.
The homo is for tho family and not the
world, and there should never be a moment's
hesitancy if narrow moan* compel tho fur-
nishing of but one room—a parlor or a sitting
room. Let tho sitting room come first. It
should never, on tho other hand, be tho re-
ceptacle of broken-down or useless drawing-
room furnishings. Good plain articles which
are yet honorable in their strength aud useful-
ness can frequently bo put into tho sitting-
room when the state of tho family finances
has allowed something handsomer to bo
bought for tho drawing-room. Too often the
fcitting-room receives but rickety tables,
cracked ornaments, spotted upholstery, and
chairs whose springs are warped out of any
comfort-giving properties they may once
have possessed. So, In bringing any furniture
from the parlor to the sitting-room, lot the
housewife see to it first that it is restored to
strength and rendered clean and inviting
in all ways. "Tho best is good enough for
my own," should bo hor watchword, not
"Anything for us, and the finest for our
cailora."
All Have Faith in This Cure.
Now York Herald.
Mrs. Hicks: Dick has boon a very bad boy
to-day; you really ought to do something
about it.
Hicks: I guess I'll try tho faith cure on
him.
Mrs. Hicks: What is that?
Hieks: Laying on of hands.
His Very Imago.
Baltimore American.
"I was dweadfully angwy.I assuah you whon
tho gv. oat coarse fellah had the audacity to put
nie on a level with a monkey at the zoo."
"Yes." replied Miss Ringlets, "I can imag-
ine such a comparison wouid put you besido
yourself, Mr. Dudelets."
DELICIOUS
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla °f Parfoct Pur|*y-
LemOIl - *rent strength.
Orange "[ Economy In their ua«
ROSO etC.JF,avor as dellcatoly
and dollclouely as the frosn fruit.
DIED.
PATERSON—Robort Petoreon died at his resi-
dence, ou Mechanic, between Eighth ami Ninth
streets, at 7 p. m. yesterday, aged .i4 years; native
of Scotland. Funeral this evening at 3 o clock.
Friends of the family iuviteu to attend.
Notice, O. C. F.
The oflleore and mombor* of Gulf City Council
No. 41. O. C. F„ are hereby notified to rooct at
their hall at I o'clock thU evening to attond the
lUQoral of our deceased friend, 11. raterson. from
his late rosldoncu, on tvanue C. between Eighth
and Ninth street*. MeinUu» uf slater councils
are invited to attend.
Attest: R. G. James, C. C.
I 11. P. Bailey. Socrotary.
nKLP WAXTKD—MALE.
VCTIVK. WORKERS •' ro for "SHKPP'S
PHOTOGRAPHS of tlie WORLD;" produced
at an outlay «>f fluu.Ott): tremetidoo* nuccost; Mr.
J. M. Marshall.Dexter,Ind..clearedtftttiu4days;
liuv. Henry Ki. her, Pltiiuieid. Mass., limine
hours; Miss II. It. Harri*. Garfield, P >nn., fU in
a) iniuutes. Mammoth illustrated circular* and
term4 froo. Book* on credit. Freight paid.
Beautiful outfit only I!. Addn «<. Globe Bibli'
Puidi-hinKCo.,7 •« ' "it St., i'luladi-lphia. l'a.
t^XTHAOitDINABY OFFERING $IUU0t<
1 j a year asxurod to gonoral ageuts. W t«»
per day to cauvaasur-*. A pormaasnt and eon-
venient buslnoss. No competition. Every lady a
poH»ih)o customer. Adtiress, with 2^-ont stamp.
CONSOLIDATED ADJL STABLE SHOE CO..
Lynn, Mass.
\V ANTED-First-clJus white barber.
Addross J/M. MLSTACH1A,
Bryan.
ANTED—A t^ood csnvassor, jjadjjor irutle-
dsy
A.i 1 r^U— .V (TOIM1 ubi«»wi, imij ui R'uln
man, for this city; cau make 15 to 110
Apply lt'5 Tremont ft root.
WANTED—A firnt-clsss jeweler and watch re-
pairer. Apply at ottee. with roferenees.
to W. AUG. BASS, Hubbard City, Te«.
rpWO competent stick candy makers. Apply at
1 ouce. T. RATTO,
2107 to 21 IU Strand.
\\7 ANTED—30 sal. •iii-n to carry i
v> our"Cushon Duhv-y"cigar, v
„ „u..# — - *id" line
? » our i. union y ciifar. with gold filled
watch ; big pay.C. O. D.C1GAH t '0.,\\ iu«ton, N.C.
WANTED A I**1 l" ,riv,, milk wagon aud
» » inako himself useful in a dairy,
I, i;. SMI Ml. :*>th and M.
1/OR coimlis and roldn use Be boo 1 field's Syrup
m Wild C nerry and Tar; JBo and froc. For ..safe
only by SCHOOLFIKLD St, MoCLANAHAN,
Opora Iiouao Drug Stor ••
FISHERMEN ,
room for full goods by \ I< TOR IL ( ORT1NEH.
HELP WANTED- IDMALK.
W
ANTED—A good cook.
MRS A. H.WILLIE,
l.)tl, iimi Hion.l v/iy.
v * w i r I > a .• • use servant. Apply to
VV MRS. A.M. WILLIE, 1W4 Broadway, corner
Fifteenth stroot.
TIT ANTED—A cook; tiormsn woman preferred;
if inauire at saloon on wharf, foot of 3Sth *t.
MRS. O. J. MANGL1KR*.
"ANTED—Dressmaker that csn cut snd flti
W
. ______
JAC OBft, branch Oillr.- Houston, To*,
vroCHARGE for son iinir help; Information
given consenting positions throughout tho
U, H. lesas Employment Co., 418 22d st. 8«»r*
vHut ■' otliee eggageiiw' - •* p. m. or ordered sent.
PRANKI IJ'HtER AN ' TRUFFLE HAC8AOR,
I Imported Sardines snd Caviar. Freeh Eggs at
all times. Cor. Moehniand Twenty-«econd.
MI I.LI R. MOSLK St CO.
am \tiov. waxtf.d,
\lf ANTED—Situation by man and wife; woman
good oook; man t<« attend horses, gardou,
etc; no children. Address J. 8., News office.
II I) Position, by n young man of A3
Vt yoarb, in a whoie^-ile house. Addross
JOHN HI'MPHHEY, a>d and Strand.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS*
T]|7ANTED—Board and room, within Uve min-
Yv ntes'walk of Nswh. Roferenees exchanged.
AddroHH box S, News office.
\\rANTKI> Two (in bed rooniH witb cook-
vY ing facilities for light^ housekeeping. Ad-
dross, stating price, box f>, News oflico.
7 ANTED All tho oyster oooncrs to know wo
' have a now lot of uroen Rlv»r knivi* iu itn*
proved patterns. HORHLEY A_BUR( b
jVJK FRKSll <"ANi>11 only, of nil grade , and
now French Crystallised Emits visit
KAII ■ - CONFECTIONERY.
r i » OK the finest Huggios just, received and
ready for sale. Make good selections at
.. J. LEVY A HRO.. Hinrch bet. 'i2d and 23d.
\V
pro
I:
11
LOST.
IOHT—A black and tan dog. with collar,
j cropped, oue ear He* over on head. Reward
vlll be paid If returtiedJo^^Cj^^^qtl^nd N_Vfr,
disastrous failure*
It is with feelings of regret that we unnouueo
the failuro of hosts of pooplo troubled with iu-
action of tho kiduoys to tako efficient moans to
rouew thoir activity. This failuro is most disas-
trous, for a complete wreck of tho organs thorn*
selves must ovoutuate if timoly moans aro not
taken to re-establish their secretive fuuetion on a
basis of activity aud regularity. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters renews both, and provonts ulti-
mate and fatal disaster. As it is one of tho func-
tions of the kidneys to strain from the blood, in
its passage through thorn, impurities procreative
of dropsy, rhoumatism aud gout, an early im-
petus is all tho more needful to bo glvou to thoir
operations when tardy or ineffectual, Tho un-
medicated stimuli of commerce do not answer
this purpose. Use the Bitlors for dyspepaia, ma-
laria, constipation aud biliousness.
INHTIU CTIOW*
CCTrOOL « ' 1 l 1 ' li»« mil i
0 lessons beginuing Net, 2. Call II to 5 p. m., Mid
si.. beL H aud 1. AlHri FORREST TUCKER.
FOK SALE.
QApirfV and Wedding Invitations.
OUulL I I Handsome and fashionable en-
graved latest styles. CLARKE St COURTS.
A FEW EXTRA INDUCEMENTS THIS WEEK.
Mucilage, glue andgluo pots, brushes, eras-
ers. siioe polish, thimbles, corkscrevvn. titdihooks,
i Int oream pitcher Be. pie platos 8 and So,
co(foe mills 891 ua Ms* crumb nrath and trai 8&o*
pocket alcohol lamps 15c, fancy tea pots 2U and
£>c, a good lump for 25c, glass water pitchers 23e.
a nice mark »* basl t i3c, lunch bask-ts, fancy.
15c, wooden dish drains 10c, celery giabtos l(>c,
glycerine soap, S««. bar, 8 for 23c, piano candles
2l tc, cocounut oil soap 10c cake, lilly toilet soap
0 for 25c, wire soap and sponge holders lt)c, fancy
lump shades 10 and Do* Japam so I uicj trays 10c«
patent rule luc. lomon squealers 10c. three-story
dinner pails 50c, patent meat broilers 40c, tea
aud couee canisters 10 and 25c. putcut |ki-
th to maahera 10a, fruit praaaas ^>o,
waiters 10c, ct>Iored candlos 2 for 5c and 5 for 5c,
now kind nutmeg and fruit grater patent C0c,
cherry towel rollers 10c, egg bests luc, 25c. 50c,
73c, oyster pails, steak hammer, ovster knives,
sts and ladles, comb and nrath osscs. gar-
den trowels, a carved broad board. 2 spools of
thread for Tc, dust pans and brashes, dusters, nut
crackers, flour sitters, crab uots, pitchforks,
grub hoes, garden rakes, hoes, spades,
oyster scoops, gra n scoops, bench screw 50o,
lawn broom 40c. a 150 leaf memo, connter book
for l'k:., a beautiful hall hat racl; with B. G. mir-
ror $2, smader $1 25, D different kinds of hat racks
froiu 10c up, uli -i*os of chair bottoms, irons, iron-
ing boards, washboards, washing tuba, clothes
lines, clothes plus, also patent 'pring clothes
pins, wire and rope clothes Hues, roll iaolNtards
;<1 ana *1 25. bread boarefs 40c, roll pins lUc. pads
5c. writlug paper lUe per lb, wrai ning paper 5c.
lb, tablets 5c, account book*115c. Japanese work
boxee -U'., long di.-taucc doo.* bells, electrical ro-
sult* without a battery, curling tongs, tin rake
boxes. LABADIK.
^FINE bECON DHAN D WALNL T C.VSE
UPRIGHT MATHL'SHEK PIANO
For sale AT A BARGAIN.
C. JANKE & CO.,
J**7 and Tremont street.
\ rOU can buy cheap if you aro ouick about it:
I A flrst-elu-s uo'.v or secoudhanu oato; a first-
class Fairbanks'r.calej; a fir»t-class storo coun-
ter: a lot of llrst-clans store table-,; a flue oHic
inclosure; alotofllee railing; a lot good work
mules; a tine pair bay horses; n line pair gray
iior-es; a fine |>atr black luirsos. all young, sound
and very gentle and good travelors. If you are
iiuick you can get a burirain at
R. P. SARGENT k CO.'S, 2219 Strand.
Hire Sargent's team to do your hauling, an J try
the Derby cart. Plumes 5» and I7;i.
1 1R SALE 9 horiactual l» ilcrs. ES57I do..
I 4Oz^0; 1 do., about 40 h. p.; hoisting engine and
laiiler combined, H h. i». New engines nna bollor>
from 3 to 50 h. p. Shafting, wood split pnllov. iron
pit>e, fittings, brass valves and cocks. JESSE
A STALL. West Strand Iron Works.
j) \TENT Carbonised Fireproof RtMiflng, $2 to
1 $2 50 per square, complete, for Ilat or steep
roofs. Champion Lawn Mower, cuts high grass,
warranted. Price, W 85 to *3. See illustrated
circular. GEORGE II. HENCHMAN. Importer
oft'ement, Firebrieks. Building Material.
IX)R SALE—All elegant imir of matchecl sorrol
I horses, 5 years old; also one thorouahbred
wilt, former property of J. P. Davis. Cau be
seen at stable, _t
Comer WInula sad 24th.
piLLO W CITIZEN ISI
Lend me your ear. 1 have some cheap dla-
BONE
UNCLE EPH.
MEAL—1000 sackn just received at
~At A. BEHRENDS .
2*'th snd Strand.
jpoR SALE—Orange trees for transplanting.
Southwest e*»rner !tld street and avenuo Q.
QNEJKUbKVCOW.,,1
2t'th and A v. t).
Vll ERN BRRtiER" LlHlK v C! f F. N. ~ j
IN DERLINKH PKASJNKUCHEN,
ami a choice line of Fresh C>akos aud Pies Will
always be fotiud at
KAHN'9 CONFECTIONERY,
MILLET HAY—Th*
20th and Strand.
\A] E carry an elegant litis of Toilet Sets from
v f $2 75 to 825. Our now Fly Traps aro the boss;
easily cleaned snd perfect in work.
LALOR'S/Market^bet. Mth and I5th._
PUFF
X duV
AND BOX, only 25c. See our show win-
dow.
SCHOOLFIELD A McCtANAHAN,
Mou.ii l)mif Sturn.
cTlELI^Riof or cf.ru, d.li,md In any [>»rt of
0 tli* city .1 .liort notico. j0g, HAONA,
Northeast eomor 13th and A.
pOR SALE—The furniture of a 8-room house,
tachr
1 >i >1.1 S, lxNiki and line otforod iu
1 fishing tackle. Must make room for fay stock.
Send your orders to VICTOR H. COllTlN'ES.
eaoh pad ac-
_ talancos with
but ons writing of names, ftlnglo copies. 73c: 3
m.pies. $1 70 : 6 for $2 45; It for *i. J. R. HOLMES,
P. O. Box 143, Galveston.
i well furnished, with a small cigar stand at-
irhi i: a bargain, lmjuirw at ll"» _'7tl»
HOLMES' Utility Balanoo Book . ,^u.. «•
eouiniodatus bo names, 14 trial balancos with
REAL KSTATK.
CHP QAI C Nice building lot, fenced, near
run Or\LL"*,eor. ;wth and 1, iinmodiatoly
south of tho factories, only $1000.
24 lota, northwest cor nor 12th and N, $1400.
Lot on north side iiroudwuy, bet. 0th uud 7th,
very desirable, only $1000.
If you want a few lot* for speculation wo offer
to-day 94 lots, corner Tromout und N, at the very
low prioe of $14,000.
FOR HENT- •"TWO-STORY HOUSES,
10 rooms, s. vv. cor. 24th und 11; $0h.
7 rooms, next s. 0. cor. 24th and 11; $30. 0
7 rooms, n. u. O, bot. ;i7th and 38th; $23.
COTTAGES,
6 rooms (3 lots), QlA, bet. 20th and 30th; 123.
6 rooms, n. w. cor. 18th anil O; $13.
4 rooms, 19th St., bet. O and : $12.
tl rooms, noxt s. o, cor, 12th und 1; $13.
5 rooms, 25th St., bet. 1* and 1*4 ; $12.
4 rooms, QVi aud 26th; $12.
3 rooms, south side H, lx>t 0th aud 7th: $H.
By J. S. MONTGOMERY St CO.,
Real Estate Ageuts.
t*. A. Pauk, Notary Publlo, c7\ansicklB,
pARK St VAN SICKLE,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
GALVESTON NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
CORNER STRAND ANiTTREMONT STREETS,
GALVESTONT, TEXAS.
Telephone 319.
TDARTiKs llAVINO HOUSES TO EliNT WILt
I do well to give us a call, as we aro having
nnxneroos applications daily*
To trade: A flno tract of lan<l lying 04 both
sides of G,, U. and H. railroad, near Dickinson.
Will trade for city improved or unimproved
property, or will sell on oasy terms.
For sale: Bevorul 10 acre farm tracts, mile
of Alviu, on easy payments.
For rent: 2 story house on 27th, bet. M and Mli,
$25; 2 story house on 32d aud il, $35 : cottage ou 11,
bet. 32d and 33d, $15. AUSTIN i CO.
CITY LOTS at $15 to $80 in HOUSTONY* Less
than ono mile from Southern Pacific shops,
employing 12G0 men: six blocks from Portable
House factors. 100 men; near baffling factory
and sito for Narrow Gauge railroad shops, will
employ 4U0 men; only two and a half miles from
center of city, right in the line of improvements;
better than a saving* bank deposit.
Galvoston city, island and mainland property
cheap. SEAUROOK W. SVDNOR,
Tremont stroot, Galveston National Rank Build-
ing.
nil) PPM T N I ( KM - • » - "1 ■
I Ui 1 IlLll I ""•"*n-.'Xt to cor. N1? end lfith St.
Store on Market St.. bot. 25th und 2t>th.
Rooms on ground Moor, Alvcy building, suit-
able for store or ollicc.
Large hall cor. 22d aud Markot sts., recently
occupied by athletic association.
FOR SALE—Lot 6 on OK, bet. 20th and 21st,
"Schmidt's garden."
Lot 3 (lti* feet deep) on Center st.. bot. O St OVi.
F. W. BE ISSN Ell,
Real Estato Agt., Strand, bot. 21st aud 22d sts.
W
7HEELER, RHODES WHEELER-
Real Estate and Land Agents.
Titles FIxaiuiued aud 1'erfoctod.
Galveston uud Hitchcock. Tex.
I OU KENT.
l?OR RENT-
TWO COMMODIOUS OFFICES IN KORY
BUILDING ON NORTH SIDE OF MARKET
ST., BET. ill) AND TREMONT.
OFFICES OR SLEEPING APARTMENTS IN
BALLINGER A JACK BUILDING, ON POST-
OFFICE ST.
FINE BUSINESS LOCATION ON POSTOF-
Fit E ST., BET. 2:D AND 23D.
STORE ON STRAND. BET. 22D AND 23D.
TWO-STORY HOUSE OF 7 OR S ROOMS ON
CHURCH, BET. bill AND 9TJ1.
STORE FIXTURES ^Oil SALE CHEAP.
ii. m. trueiie vrt f'o.
1?OR RENT— Lurge hou^e on Canter street near
. beach. G. E. MANN,
Moody building.
G HOC elt I em, liTC.
rilH OVSTKltg, ETC.
1?*OR SALE I lot" on northwest corner L and
20th st., very high ground uud elegant ouild-
iugsite, at a reusoi'Sble figure: aim* some very
g,M)d bargain; 111 city und < oiliity land-.
FOR JflsNT iu tfiehoart of tna city, lar§s 8>
story buildiug. suitable for Ixmrdiiig iiou>o.
Two-story house-: k and 17th Kt.; I, l»et. 12th
and 13th rts; Broadway and ^ttb st.; Q. bot. ^Jd
and 24th sts.; 1'ostollieo, be v. 11th und l^th stf.
Cottages: Q, aud .-^d ; 11, bet. 12th end 1.1th.
CHAS. A. HCUKOEDEIt.
Real Estato A rent and Notary Public.
rr\D DCMT HANDSOME RESIDENCE
rUn nLIN I—n. j;. cqr. jwth and k
STS.: ALL CONVENIENCES IN HOUSE: VERY
DESIRABLE HOME, IN SPLENDID CONDI-
TION.
Cottage*: 19tli, bot. O'i and P, SlljP'J, hot.
19th and 20th, $»; 19th anil P. *11.
l*wostory: zli, bet. OK and P. $18; H, Ind. 9th
and 10th, 50. Store: S. o, cor. Pith and L, $5.
W. B. WALL IS.
Real Estato Agent and Notary Public.
IjV)R RENT rwo-story housi - K« hot. 81 taod
r ; I, bot. 12th am' l.Uh j ft. bet. 9th and 10th;
54th mid S 511 and 2>tl<; Mar:.i t. bot. 10th und 11th.
(.ottage with 4 rooms and nail on O. bot. liJd and
21th, 2 roomo and kitchen, furni-hod, ou 0th and
I*. O.; 2-story house, iuruished, Winnie aud 10th;
stores and onle
FOR SALE--Improved and unmproved prop-
erty iu vurious parts of the city and stnt«'>
J. A. LA UAH i ll E.
Real Estate Acroat,
Cornor ('outer and Mechanic.
"\rABIETY of cottcgoe. #7 to month: ciounds
* alone $3 to $5 : seli.ng satuo $3iXj to &'xt lot.
SAM 51AAS. corner N and 21st.
1X)R tho choicest aud largest variety of gro-
cerles. canned goods, bene, Salt pOTJC and
uiaokerel go to
CHAS. ROBERTS,
Twenty second ami Church.
fjM>H OLD STRAIGHT RYE or Sour MhhIi
1 Whisky call at tho Origiual Sunny South Sa-
loon, 21J Tromout. Also Hot Luuch daily from 10
u. in. to 2 p. in.
JOHN B. ROEMER, Proprietor
110; •: Ft RKUH1 GOODS,
4 LL kinds of
A FURNITURE
for sale on tho Instalment I'lan.
E. DULITZ,
('orner Twenty-first and Postollice Stroot
Masonic Temple.
HAVE you seen our show window? "The
Sleeping Baby aud Hor Dream." at bauta
Ciaus' headquarters. LALoR'S,
Market, botwoon 24tl» and B3th.
GO To 1 i. L. HonN :: iii \i u.. • •• i <. .i- ■
line aud othor cook stoves, tin warn aud
house-furnishing goods, tin roofs and gutters.
1NMUKANCK.
1 Uftl • « HtLBY,
f AGENT MARINETJNDERWRITERS,
GENERAL AVERAGE ADJUSTER,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Il.'i I' tibeitner Hnildnig. opi'. tie1 N- •' "Mi.-"
I'LliMIIEItM AND UAH UTTER*.
rjpT'X KIRK.
1 . PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER,
r.,"ti.i)n bet. . 1st and ^■tr»-i-ts. I.
TltUNKS
TRUNKS |{ II. J-.bits' 1111 itL factory, Gal
Teuton, Teias. Write for catalogue and prlc.-s.
1 IN A NCI A L.
^•1* lUI toloan "ii easy terms for GuiTdingor
f Au'"' impfovoment purposss. Call on
N\^C^HOWTli|Aj*0£fifcj5or^S^
AHGHlTfcCra.
vvT'itTftiibALL. r. a. lt.
>V . ARClHTTSpT,
MILLINERY,
WHOLESALE ONLY,
NOTICES, ETC.
]A\ liM ERSTND GARDEN E itsTATTiR NT I ON—
1 We are prepared to contract for next season's
delivery of cucumbers, tomutoos, cauliflowers,
small silver skin onions, wax beans, carrots, chill
and long red cayouue poppers. Money in it; nays
better than cotton; diversify the products of the
country. Satisfactory resoltc lact season. Cauli-
flowers wanted at ouco. For particulars address
or call on ACME VINEGAR AND PICKLE
WORKS, Galveston, Tex.
nhilE OLEANDER Livery, Sale and Boarding
X Stables, cornor Po^totlice and 21t.h sts. Fine
single driving horses, teams, buggies and surrioi
for biro at reasonable rates, (^uiot family horse*
for sale and hire. Special attention given to
board nig horses. Tolopjione 803.
\ V K have as usual the best line of dolls in tho
*> city, and our prices can't be boat. Santa
Cluus' headquarters. LALOR'S,
Market, betweeu 24th and 2«>tli.
IN/IESQUITE.
SK(
HAY. at
A. BEHRENDS',
liOth and Strand stroot*.
1COND-HAND BOOKS
Bought, sold eud ox changed.
E. T. DODD9,
Markot and Twenty-lifth streots.
G
UNS, ammunition and everything <ti tho sport-
iug hue at VICTOR It. CORT1NES,
Tromout and Strand.
D
R. T, Mo< lORlv, - toon and Phj
Private di,oases a specialty.
OHIcoi 2^27 Market street, corner of 27th.
I LEVY St BRO., Liv«)rv aud Ssla tttahlos.
*1 • t'hurch. bet. 22d and 23d. Carrlagoi, bug-
gies and saddle hor^-g for hire. Telephone 321.
nOREliOU 'Kb
will stop your cough. A timely hint to
tboau a Hoo ted with cold. Always fresh at
KAHN'S COWECTIONERY.
ATTORNEYS.
Gto. P. Finlay. Quitman Finlat, Not. Pub.
TJMNLAY St FINLAY,
X Attorneys at Law.
2114 Mechanic st., noxt door to News of!lco.
TI7 JOT LCk:KHAitf"~
Couubclor-at-law.
No. £t2d Strand.
Galveston, Tex.
JOSEPH H. WILSON.
Ex-Unitod States Attorney, Counselor at Law,
Commissioner for State of Louisluna.
222".? Market street, next Opera House.
TJALDW1N LOMAX,
Attorneys at Law and Land Agonts.
Complete abstracts
county, Haskell. Tex.
of land titlos of Haskell
J^OBT. G. STREET.
Law OOlos,
Cornor Strand and Tremont,
Galreston, Tex.
"jAilh.S i). AND ClIAKLEa J. HTCfc'JS,
Attornoys and ('ounselors at Law.
Twenty-second st.. betwiM>n Mechanic
*S rand, (ialveston, 'i^'X.
\\rHEELER Jc RHODES
>> LAWYERS,
Pruetice In state and federal courts. Special at*
tcniion to Llticun I Ca-es. Meal Estate Law.
Notary Public in oi.ico. Koojus 1 and i, Key mors-
holler Buildiug. tiaive^toa, l ox.
F. CU ACLES IU ML
ii. p. kleusco.
II
UME St KLEBERG,
Low OITice, 51 Strand.
IVaLDWIN"& CO., Lawyers, Arsnsaa Pass',
> Tex. (ieneral law aud real ostate busiuess.
Collecting a specialty.
TOIIN CHARLES HARRIS,
ft Attorn y and Counselor nt Law.
IJallin '.or Building, Galvoston, Tex.
cM'DNEY T. i O
Agent. Of.'ice:
list aud 2*.'d. next b
ILLETT St W1LLETT,
TA1NE. Lawyer and Land
lleidenheimer building, bot.
News building.
W
Law, Land and Surveyor's OHlce,
Uvahio, I vulde county, loxas.
J AS. 11. RACHFORD, attorney at law and reil
est ite agent (Wilsou's br;ck building). Beau-
mont. Tex.
A. U. WILLIE.
THUS. J. L \LLJN'Ol. U
^yiLLIE St BALLINGER.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT-LAW.
£120-^130 Strand.
R.ioms, 0-6 Monung Building.
F. MOTT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
25zO STRAND.
TtEIvv 1 oSS .v craw i
Attorneys at Law.
"33 Main Stro?t.
DALLAS....
TEXAS.
EUGENE ARTUSY, Houston, Tex.. Wholssnle
Dealer in Oysters, Fresh und Salt Water Fish
and Game. Orders from the iuterlor solicited.
I H-LANG, Houston, Tex., wholesale aud re-
ff • tail llsh and oysters. Country orders solic-
ited. Iter wick bay oysters a specialty.
/ 1 B. MARS AN Si CO., Wholesale and Retail
' I« Dealer* iu Oysters and Fish. Open from &
a. m. torl.30 p. in. Country orders solioited.
I B1 \G1N1. Wholosale Fish and Ojfstl i D< alev*
ft • Hotels and families fully supplied. Country
orders sollcitiui and promptly executed. Box 120.
M1LL1NLKV.
1"HE DE( ORAmB AH'l 5TORE ban Just re
coived a new suptdy of Art Material, Imi»orted
Zephyrs, Saxony, Germantown and Spanish
Yarns No old stock. Banners, Regalias aud
iiadgo« made to ordor. Lessons in Art Needle-
woik and i'aiutiug nt $1 per month. Rest stamp-
ing. Meidnines MEYER St Bl'ECHNER.
Country orders solicited.
IKIU.Us AND HOARD.
^PHE EDMONSON HOTEL, 21»» PoitotTleo st.,
1 having Ihvu newly furnished, is new- open
for itu *sts. Rate, $1 30por day; >i»ecial xat»»-< by
week or mouth: al^o special rates to families.
Day boardors solicited.
MItS. E. McCOftMK K.
Proprlotfoei.
IJSJR KENS' beifffiitful south rt*oni». wltfi
good board, bath and «(»•« at MRS. WILL-
IAMS'. 1006 Market* bet, l' th and l<th.
rpwd iurge. nicely luru.sie-d »• u-.-. \s,t!. or
1 without board, with grates and bath: most
convenient location. Apply at av. K. e<>: 1
UHiRNISHEl) ROOMS, with boardja prtrate
1 family ; single room, with board, C20.
Box N, News office.
NlCtiLV furnished rooms ami good table board
at reacotiabli> rates; also transput* taken, at
No, tun avenue I, l)"tw«*en 22«l and aid.
N ICELY fumislntl south rooms f «r rent, with
or without board; grutes aud bath. 3201 a v.
H. cor. 8fd st.
I* Kit HON A L.
rt>HE FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOC I A*
1 HON OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Glvos a 10-yuar term policy, which is better and
noro secure than any old lino" compauy's whole
life policy. Tho rates for $1000 are:
IS, 21
Age
Age 21, 9 99
Ago 25, 10 99
Age 30. $tt S#
Ago 33, 18 '»7
Ago 40, 1ft W
Age 45, $17 77
Ago 50, 21 s3
• — w d
B)>ocial
\ I»1 ICS. TAKE NQTICE
H». 15 10 Ago 00. 3i 22
WILSON M. BROWN.
cial Agent, Galveston, Tex.
-Wo have Just re-
j pelted from a New York Importer asampluline
of Fine Fancy roathers. which must be closed
' Will be sold at half thoir
out ut once.
p „ jurai as
BONART St S( HORNSTEiN.
Market, near 24th.
New York prices to cash customer*.
EDGAR JOHNSON,
Galveston, Tex.
MINCE MEAT, Raisins; Shelled Almonds ami
Miscellaneous Holiday Goods, just arrived.
Cor. Mechuuie and 22d, MULLER. MOSLE St CO.
miKSsiM A It I NO.
fpHR U. S. Tailor System Parlor for instruc-
A tions, over Preston's Drug Store, Room No. S,
ailjoining Dr. Perkins' Dental oflico. Five dilfer-
ent stylos of waists, 12 of sloeves, 6 of collars, all
cut by same system. Wo rofor to MRS. 11. S.
OW1NOS, ovor the Famous, who is using this sys-
tem successfully.
MRS. and MR. GEO. A. WILSON, Stato Agents.
II
AVE YOU TKF'fh T(> jTSTFlI.I.M)Tboyou
need artificial teeth or r<*»ts srowaedl Full
set 110, best quality. Gold fillings from $1 Up.
Call aud let Dr. Perkins examine your tooth ami
tell you the cost. No poor work leaves his ollico.
406 Nd st., over Proton's drug store.
I ^OU tetter, ec/.eina and all •♦kin diseases use
j For sal -only by
SCHOOLFIELD St MoCLANAHAN,
Opera lloase Drug Store.
A N AUTIiHIAN WATKlTilATH. Ixit or ooliL ii
> \ a luxury that 25 cents will pnamro at HREN-
N ER'S, Mai k<-t ».t., *»ito door west of I reinont.
( K CREAM EY Eli Y DAY IS THE A EAR Al1
1
KAHN'S ('ONFK( TIONERY,
UN imwiler, dynamite blasting fuse and caps
J for salo by VICTOR II. CORTINES,
Tremont aud Strand, Galveston.
Hl'Ml N' KMX CAKDS.
Establishsd 1870.
2107 Market st., Galveston.
1IIIJKI* AND WOOL.
LJI H L O —Personal attention alio givsn to
nlULo prompt ana lx»st placing of shippers'
hldeseonslfinod to us,
C. U.PORT1KH A CO.. Galveston. T»*.
nR. McGORK'S DRUGSTORE,
Coruor 27th ami Market sts.
DEUTSCHE APOTHKKK.
PHAHMACIE FIIANCAISE .
RoTlCA ES PANOLA.
Prescriptions comixtuuded from choioe fresh
drugs by graduutee in pharmacy.
A physician aud surgouu always in attendance.
27tu and Markot sts.
AN'KA A liconahd,
General Commission Mi^rchants
| For tho salo of grain, hay, flour, butter, ehooso,
I fruit and country produce. Corresinindonee, or*
I dors and consignments solicited. Strand, bet.
1 a"d 24th.
I /"1 B. aSIFKIN.
L . WHOLESALK LUMIIKR,
culhkmnkiL. tkx.
bet.
/
I LEV\ a BRO.. L'udnrt.kor.,
'» , Mil aad |M. Mcl»Ulo o«.m, Wl*i Kb**
*ad ,uk,t*. kuibaiiuioc * ipMlklU.
.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 227, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1891, newspaper, November 6, 1891; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466226/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.