The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 193, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 5, 1887 Page: 5 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5 1887.
5
TRADE TOPIC i.
R G-. Dun & Co.'s Review of Trade for the
Fast Seven Days-trices are Stronger-
Failures.
New York, November 4 — K. G. D in &
Co., in their weekly review of trade, 8ay:
Notwitbstandisg elow collections in nuny
quarters and some failures of uaple is mt
significance, the prevalent feeling is that
the most serious points of danger hava baen
weathered and that trade and industries
have been warned in season to check
unsafe expansion. The volume of business
• ontinues large, whether jadged by reports
from many centers, by bank exchanges on;
side of New York, which exceeds last year
by aouut 13 per cent, or bj railroad tonnage,
which remits in an increase of i boit 12 p?r
cent over last year in reported earnings. la
spite of an increase of $13,000,000 to the car
rency lo clrtnlaiion dnrtne Ocrober, follow
ing the increase of $34,000 000 la September,
prices do not advance much. Stocks after
some days of recovery show hesitation
i again, With evidence that some foreign
I holdeis aro realizing. Wheat has declined
abont 1 per cant for the week, corn \'3,
oats 'i n. coffee and lard 1 c each, and cot
ton 116?, while Dtef falls Co an avara^ J of
J4 15, ai>a hog<" ore 103 lower. Oil has
b<< n lifted 3; by cambinatiia tJ
■hut C( wn. sugar a shade by reiorts
r «oi dlrf 'he trust, und tin and copper by
sotcnlai ve operations in the nature of cor
tiers. Woi.1 is still in tuy ^rs' favor. A.
borax tins' 1s exo^f^dto raise prices. Kloe
retorts are contradictory. Buyers hold
off in stpar. Demand is lacking in tea and
Irregului in coffee and spice. Dialers re
qiire patience. In general bet
Ur prices appear only where
there are (iiW-tiva trade otnb'.natlons.
The lOLg besitati m in the steal rill market
Is Broken by luser prices, sales for nort
wes-tera ana Sew England delivery having
been made od tue Oas-is of $32 at the mil'.
Pig iron is wetter at Pittsburg, and offers
offi-i. 1 tontcern at $20 are reported hera
Bur is tot strong. The architectural rt-t
maid slackens, and nails are dull. The
signs indicate some shrinkage in cousump
tlon jo it vcen the new work* are about to
increase the output largely. Nor is Im-
prove ment FOfti in the woolen manufacture.
Uoaey if still rather close at Datrolt and
Kucu Citj, Dnt at most points easier or
in ample supply, though collections are iu-
I conveniently elow at some places where
' currency is abundant.
Both eastern and westertjlaianafaotnrers
! i i mauj branches find the demand less than
I was expected, and liKe in eastern and west
I em 'iUts l arrow profits in trade are r&
|po>tei.
' Toe I usinets fi ill esdnringthelajlpeven
days number, for tbe United States 223, for
Canada 20. A. total of 245, against 210 last
weekend 180 for the corresponding weak
last year. The increase noticeable this
week arises al'ogetner in the western and
samhern states.
NEW YOKE SPECIAL REP08T.
New York, November 4.—Tne treasury re-
J poits the expansion of circulation during Oj-
I tpber over $13,000,000.
It Is rumored that the Missouri l'acliio's
| eernirgs for the jeor Increased 53,000,000.
It Is expected cable rates will be advan ;ed
| next we eli.
Bonds firm.
Sales, fOO.OCO Gulf, Colorado and Q.«ita I'e
| seconc s at 'J7.
Aiiansas ana Texas, 97;V; seconds, 43,'J.
Texas Itios, 60>i Incomes, 4S,'f.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe,
Houston and Texas Central, 24,
Fort Worth,4?K.
Stocks advanced 1 to 3 per cent on a small
|bear panic.
Sterling steady.
Sugar unchanged.
Coffee declined 25 points on Decembers and
115 to 20 on otbers.
Cotton opened 6 points lower on easier
ILiverpool and small bulls selling, but finally
lidvanoed over last evening on the Cotton
I World's maximum of a 6,600,000 bale crop.
I The Philadelphia Ilecoid reports wool itet;
I deslrabJe fleeces In poor supply and steady.
I They can not be profitably dupll'ated at ttte
I west at current prices. Sales of tha week,
labont 5ir,(00 pounds, Including ll.COj poun Is
lUexasat 13 to r7c.
TEE PEODDCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, 111., November 4.—Extreme dull
Iness choraeterlzed tne markets on 'eliaoge to-
Iday. Wheat opened strong ant higher, with
I December at 73 Vc, a gain of He. May, how-
lever, dm inf. the earlier part of the session,
• showed a greater volume of trade than the
Inearer options. It is claimed that December
lis already being changed to some other opt'ou
lat lc premium. At one time December option
I got up to 73 j c, but before noon the fraction
Iwas entirely lost, and It settled bacls to 73c
land closed at 72.',:c. May closed at 7s',;e, a loss
|of He from jesterday's closing figures.
Corn was dull and featureless to-day, and
■prices fluctuated within a narrow range, i hs
■ tone of the market was Ann, due mainly tj
liroderute hujlng at times by a prominent lo
leal opoiator. Outside orders were limited,
land there was little disposition on tlie part of
llocal operators to trade to any extent May
■coin opened at 45'0c, sold up to ruled
|dull ar.d closed at
l'r vifioi s were uore active to-day, and a
■decidedly strong feeling was developed. The
Imaihet opened rather firm, under the lnflu
lence of an advance i n the hog m arket an a a
pot d demand from local and outside " shorts."
Offerings were fair, and readily accepted at an
■advanced scale of prices, with Interest een-
■tered largely In contracts for January detiv-
lery. Later In the day a more quiet feelin?
■prevailed, and prices settled back a.i«in, but
Ithe market closed rather steady. Some trans
Ifeis or contracts were made at current differ-
ence. The undertone ot the market indicated
■rather more confidence by outside buyers, and
■orders were largely on that side of the market.
■There was somejrea'izli gby r Join trade s and
■outside tradeis. January pork sold at $12 5.5a
Il2 70, and closed at the former figure. Jamnry
llard sold at $6 87.'i®6 40, and closed at .$3 37 j£.
■January short nbs sold at S6 32>i®6 SIl(, and
ilosed at latter figure.
The leading futures closed as follows: Wheat
-November, 71^c; December, 72,'i'c; January,
•J.'.c; May, 7SiaC. Corn—November, 41Kc;De
beaiber, 41?ic; January, 41 :c: May, 45'aC.
"Hess poih. per barrel—January, 55; Feb
tuary, $12 tiHij May, 113 05. Lard—Novembar,
187,H; Detemfter, $U 37,'i: January, .f?40;May,
"70 Short ribs-January, $'j 32';; February,
: 10.
The cash quotations were: Flour—In fair
frcjnlry, and without special change in price.
iVIieat—No. 2 red, 7 j3. < lorn—No. 2, 41KC.
dess pork—per barrel, $12 50S12 75 Lara—
<r ICO poinds, $6 40. Short rib sides—
|Loose, $8 40810 50. Dry salted shoulders-
Boxed, fs 20. Short clear sides—Based, .fi? 70®
NEW YOUK.
New York, November 4.—Flour—Generally
iveak, but unchanged.
Wheat—Spot steady; export trading moder-
ate; options ruled very dull with an absence
bf features. Prices declined a trifle, closing
pieady; spot, No 2 red, S2.'i®S3.',i'c In stoi e aud
Elevator; s(;,'c f. o. b ; £4:»«S1Ii'c deliv-
ered; Novembeiv 8i*i®S:i'cc, closing at 63e;
>cember, 63J<®S4a, closing at 83 '.,c; Januarv,
®85 3 16c, closing at E8ic; May, S9'a®89'iO,
jlosing at 8'J 'jc; June, S I ,.B£3 :i 16o, closing at
B9«c.
lorn—Options K»Xa higher, but very
fculet; spot 11;in and nj^ derateiyactive; spot,
WftrfeJVein store; 82»f®J3o f. o. b.;53'. o5tc
Bulvered; November, SiMm52?»c, closing at
P2'.,c; December, :, closing at .'^-.'c;
Jannai'V, 5'.' ■ c, closing "t "i.n \ i-'ebrnn v, sz
iSi'a, ciosliif! at 12 -i'Ji May, 53,:s'.i53j»c, Closing
Lt 53,'jo
O- ffoe—Spot fair Rio dull at ; options
|5®25 r olnts lower and ra ideratety active;
ne», 7fi 7£o oags; Novembar, 16.'20c;December,
|6.P®1640c; January, 15IW®1;M3;; February,
P75*i5 95o; March, 15 7(X81&90c; April
316 6lc; Slav, 15..' 75 J . - '. ,5 J':.-15 :.
Jolv u.to*IS 500 Angn»t, 15.15S15.tftc;
(ember, 15 00015 10c; October,
I1PS8);November, i; . l, fie, Ds.re.nvir,
»14.:-5c.
Sugar- tjnlet and flrtolv held: reQued
Mrong; tn«nid \, « ; ia®6 ,c; stau 1 ir s., ■:
Ip.Jl j; cor fectiuners' A, -j »r»c; cue loaf aad
ElUSh. C , ~ a 7 C. ^ :':inUl:;t»'.:'.
i M<ila-. es—Hte ; *i nr-i lad
Cott.»i Heei .il Quoted at 4 c; crn .le ail
fefined nondnal.
Tkliow - Firm at 4 '■ 1034Ve,
Rotdn—Steadv atJil5W120.
i Jnrpentlne- Firm at
I Wool—Dull and weak; domestic jJeece, 2J B
lie; pulled, a Sole; lesss, J£
Pork—In fair demand and steady; sales, 675
ibis mess.
Cut Meats—Firm: pickled hams, i'SSVC.
Lard-B®7 points higher and mo'eactlv;
western steam, spot, $6 75'^' 6 S2}»; Novemb ir,
,f(i fS«fl 7R; December, $6 64®6 6:»; Janua y,
$6 «»«$ 72 ; Febiuary, $6 7;l'<s6 7i; March, Vi 6 i»
6 £4, Aplll, $6 S5«6 'JO; May, <6 03®8 97; ci:y
steam, ?6 70.
new orleans.
NEwCni.EAN8.La .November 4.—Flour—Quiet
but steady ; choice, SO 25®3 35; fancy, $3 70®
3 75; extia fancy, S4 CO; winter wheat pat
ent?, St 40B4 60; Minnesota patent process,
$4 78<S4 85.
Corn- Unsettled but generally lower; mixed,
55'd 10".; white and yellow, 56c.
Oate—Quiet but steady: No 2, 31J£®33c.
Crrnmeal—Quiet at $2 30.
Hay—Steady with fair demand; prime, $17 03
®18 CO; choice, $'9 I0« 20 00.
Hog Products-'Qulet but steady.
Foil;—$12 ?5.
Laid—JC 75.
Bulk Meats—Shoulders, $5 35; long clear and
clear libs, $6 02a.
Eacon—Shoulders, S5 75; long clear and
clear libs, $7 62K.
Hams—Sll ro®il 50.
Whisky—Steady at $1 C5®1 31.
Coffee—In M«ht demand, but holders firm;
Iilo,17Ji(82C> c.
Kice—In fall demand.
Cotton Seed Products—Quiet and weak;
piime crude oil, 29®30c: summer yellow, 86®
37c; c»ke aiul meal, 19®19)^c.
Sugai—Quiet but steady; open kettle: fully
fair, 4,?s'c; centrifugals: plantation grannlateo,
f/:'o( :',-c, choice white, 6c; off white, 5;»'®5
(hone yellow clailfled, 5 5 16c; off yellow
' laiified, f)i» 5,'^c; seconds, 4®4Jic; fancy yellow
clarlli< d, 5-„c.
Molasses—Dull; open kettle: fancy, 44c;
choice, 42043c; cent.llugals: strlc,ly prima,
zbfciiiye; tyiiip, 23®83e. •
dealings of the banks, $1,974,788.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Mo„ November 4.—Flour—Dull
and unchsnaed.
Wheat-Was a little batter all the morning
but became wt ak towaid the close, fluctua-
tions being at about No. 2 red, cash, 71'a®
72c; November, 71>S®71;^c, closing at 71'a'e;
December, 73®73.)<e, closing at 72,'tC, nominal;
May, 7S,7s®H".;c, closing at 80c.
Orrn—Dull and a little Irregular; cash, SSX
i6?8?a'c; Novein'oer, closing at :,
December, SSVc; January, 38.Jjc; Mij', 41 ',i'ct
41 c, > lobliig at 4i '4'c.
vats—Quiet; east), 25c; November, 24Kc bid;
May, s'^c bid.
Ct inneal—Steady at $1 95.
lilsky—Steady it $1 (5.
Proviaions—iirin and qu(et.
I'O) k—summer cured, $12 60.
Laid—$6 25.
Dry Salt Meat- 1'oxed shoulders, SI 87^»®5 00;
long cleais, S6 s;.',®6 671.; clear ribs, $6 76;
Short el« are, $1 00,
Bacon—Hosed shoulders, $5 flii; long
clears, S7 fl®7 S'Hi clear ribs, S7 75; short
clears, $8 (0®S I2>;.
Ham's— Steady ai $11 00®12 50.
Aiternoon Board—Wheat barely steady; No
vember, 71)»e bid; De ember, 727»'c; January,
74,'j'cbid; Slay, £0o bid. Corn—Dud; Novem
b»r, 3S''.,o bid; December 3Sc; January,38Vc
l id; May, 41'ic Md. oats—Nothing doing.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo., November 4.—Wheat—
Steady; No. V, soft, cash, no bids nor offerings.
Dot ember, 6Sc asked; May, 75.YC asked
(en— Steady; No. 2, cash, 35?«e bid, fOc
aske(*; D« cember, 35 Ve bid. 36>ic asked; year,
b£Kc bid, 36c asked; May, 3J^c.
Oats—22c bid.
HAVANA.
Havana, Nivember 4.—spanlsh gold, 2.33
» '/ 40; exchange quiet.
Sugar quiet. T . day a cont ract for molasses
was made at fi7 per hogshead, cash in ad-
vance.
WOOL,
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, Pa,, November 4.—wool—
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia XX
and above, 3 ®33>-,c; K,30«?lc; medium, 37a
38c; coarse, 36®3Sc; New York, Sllchlgan, In-
diana and western fine, or X and XX,23®30c;
medium. 36®38c; coarse, 30®37c; washed de-
laine, 37®88Xe; coarse, do, 37®3Sc; Canada
washed combing, 35®S6e; tub-washed, 37®38c;
medium unwashed combing and delaine, 28®
30c: coaisc, 27®28c; eastern Oregon, 14®.'1;;
valley Oregon, 22®27c; New Mexican and Col-
orado, 12®£0c.
BOSTON*
BOSION, Mass., November 4.—Wool—Steady
v.Ith good demand; Ohio and Pennsylvania \
fl 1 < e ■, 31®31 He; XX, 32®32>ic; No, 1, Ddc;
Michigan extra, 29®30c; No. I combing, 40c:
No. 2 lind No. 3 oornb'ntr, 37®S8i; Michigan and
Obi. fine delaine, 33®?5c fall lexas, 16'ic;
p n|. d wools, bu]»er, 25®35c; extra, 27®21c;
others unchanged.
1IVE STOCK.
[Repotted for The News by Borden & Borden,
Live Stock e;onnnlsslon Merchants.]
Beeves Yearlings.
KECinrTS.
This day
This week
This season
Stock in pens..
and
Cows.
149
i,83
2 531
225
and
Calves.
157
394
3,253
839
Sheep. Hogs.
680
3,0S I
058
221
Quotations—GrasB fed cattle, choice, 2®21;c;
grass-fed cattle, common, l>$®l?ic; two-year-
olds, per head, $8 00®10 00; yearlings, per
head, $5 00®7 00; spring calves, V it,, 2B2.lic;
mutton, choice, *f ll>, 2^®3c; hogs, corn fed,
5®5)sc. Kemarss—Market overstocked with
evertlilng except hogs.
NEW ORLEANS.
[Corrected dally for The News by R. M, Flantt
A Co., Commission Jlercnants in Live Stock,
Stock Landing, New Orleans ]
Ktw Oai.EAKS, I.a, November 4.—Cattle-
Maiket crowded with cattle of all grades and
prices weak and declining Fair supply of
calves and yea'lings aud prices unchanged.
Texas beeves, first quulity, 85Uto 950
its,per lb. 2X®3.'4C
Texas beeves, second quality, fOO to
SCO its, v lb 2«J.'3'e
Texas cows, as to quality 12 O isi-l 09
Texas yeariinns, us to quality 7 OrtalO 00
lexas calves, as to quality 5 00® 8 00
Texas sheep, as to quality 1 50® 2 50
1 ecelpts 01 cattle 34:1
Receipts cf calves and yearlings— 37.3
Sales of cattle .. 374
Sales of calves and yearlings 432
> EW \ OR K.
Nf.w Yokk, November 4.—Beeves—Receipts,
12 carloads for exporters, 27 en 1 loads for mar
ket, and 21 carloads for slaughterers direct;
the marltet w as firmer with a fair demand;
in or to good native steers, $3 3004 75; prime
and extra do, fl 508 510; ordinary Texas steer?,
$3 25.
Sheep—Receipts, 7400; market dull and
nearly demoralized, with scarcely one-halt of
the < fferlngs soid; sheep range 1 frjm $! 75a
4 50, -with a few picked wethers at $4 7i"®4 75:
lambs fiom $4 50®6-20, with a few choiceat
$6 35® 6 {0.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas Crrv, -Mo., Noiember 4.—Lite Stock
Indicator reports:
Cattle— Receipts, 2200; shipments, 2100; good
corn fed and grass rangers strong and 5®l0c
higher; common, steady; good to choice corn
l'eo, $120®4 75: c< innum to uicaiun, $125®
:0; Blockers, $2 00®2 00; feeding steeis, $2 05a
50; cows, $1 25®2 50; grnss range steers, $1 80
® 1 75.
Hogs-Receipts, 56 0; sblpmeuts, 800; mar-
ket Etronger and 5c higher; good to choice,
$4 3f®4 45; con moil to medium, $4 0084 30;
skins 01' pigs, $2 00®3 90.
Slieep—Receipts, 400; shipments, 200; mar-
ket steady; good to choice, {2 75®3 40; com-
mon to medium, $1 50®2 60
sr. LOL'iS.
St, Louis, Mo., November 4.—Cattle—Re
ceipt?, 1500; shipments, 2403; inavsec a t ve
ai il 1 trong; choice heavy native steers, Si 20a
4 "0; lair togood native steers,$5 60®4 25;buteH-
ers' steers, medium to prime. $2 95®:! 70; laagers,
ct nimon to good corn fed, $2 l'.®3 25,
Iloge—Receipts, 5400; shipments, 1300; m 11 ket
active at the dec'lne, ranging from $1 69®! 55.
Sheep—Receipts, 500; shipments, 700;
market steacy; fair to laucy, $3 1C®4 00; lamb3,
$3 80® 4 50.
CFICAGO.
Chicaco, Til,, November 4,—Tha Drover's
Ji urnal reports:
t attle—Receipts, 9000; shipments, 2000; mar-
kit steady to strong; shipping steers, ?! 00®
6 10; stackers and feeders, $1 75®3 00; co vs.
bulls and mixed, $1 00®-2 65; Texas cattle,
$1 40®2 00; western rangers steady at $2 45®
i.'O.
Hogs—Receipts, -27,000; market strong and
c higher; mixed,$4 2534 50; h ,-avy, $1 3'J®4 60;
'girt, '20'O'4 45
Sheep—Receipts, 5009; ship: ••-«», 1000;_ mar-
t.t-i > fw; natives, $2 4''®410; vv Mtern, SlfaO®
3f'0; Triai.s, ,{2 40®3 40; lamb~, : 0085 30.
Baltimore, Ireland, after 'vhich B iltl-
c.ore, Md., wis:- named, is a f --tiling Us U ■
1 g village with a peculiarly r j n tutic and
1 terestlng history. Near it are tbe rnias
1 a DinUtical al sr. u;ion wiilch cue Draids
are supposed to b iva celebrated their ri'es
(1 ic.molaied the." victims. Tlie little
: ten has a tins harbor, which w;.4 tha re-
fuge of pirateB handref s o! years agi. At
. iiitfc 1 early ail t ie mala iahabitantio?
lift c wero flau<htered by Algeriue pi'
n-!fs. Ibejlcwn waaonce very Hoarlsuiag,
mt' Wisiei resented io parliament by t<r">
L.Hniter.''. Many of the nveat^ In ;tst.s:jry
Imve served 4 8 themes for Irish p je:s.
Bosr:-k Hotel, o0 railee north of Sat; An
tanio, on the «. A. an 1 A. P. Ft. K. Finest
totel in west Xera!-. Jaa. T. Ciars, propr.
THE CITY.
The Well.
Work at the oil mill well yesterday wis
devoted to arranging a contrivance for re-
moving the core cutter, a new invention of
ilr. Byrnes, attached to the bottom of the
twelve inch pipe. This cutter has been so
adjusted that it can very easily be knocked
out of the end of the piping, bat his intea-
ticn now is to briDg it oat, as if left ia the
well, as originally intended, he fears its
sharp teeth would cat the strainer, whica is
to be let down as soon as the well is scoared
out.
Jute and K&mie Culture.
Professor Felix Fremerey, a gentleman
who has devoted many years of his life to
the culture of jute and ramie, and who Is
the superintendent and one of the cMef
promoters of the Texas Ramie Planting
association, at Yorktown, in DeWitt coun
ty Tex.,h86 been in Ih? city for the past
several days to inspect and formally re
celve, on behalf of the association, the
decorticfctii g machine invented by Profes-
sor Fremerey and recently constructed at
the Lee foundry. Professor Fremerey pro-
ucunces the machine as perfect in every
particular, and has great conddence
in the successful culmination of tbe
invention eventually revolutionizing the
agricultural interest of this sec-
tion. He proclaims unhesitatingly that
■ i e machine once fairly introduced, cotton
will be 110 longer king in this section, bat
at the shrine of jute and ramie will the Tex-
as larmer hereafter worship. The great
d "wbacl to this industry has always bsen
the proper machinery for decorticating or
teparaiiegtbe bark or fibre of the plant
frem the wood. Even in the old country,
principally in Fiance and Germtny, wiiere
ibe lanaie Ir dustry is carried on extensive-
lv. the great drawback has been the ab
sente cf pi oper machinery to convert the
raw material rapidly enough into marketa-
ble shape to supply the wuinerous facto-
lies with the fibe1-. Professor Freme ey
f ajs that the best machii e yet invented has
been able to turn out ojly
about Ci pounds of fiber per day, while the
one recently made oy Mr. Lee has a capac-
ity of at least 2000 piunds. Jute and ramie
are grown very extensively in India, where
by tbe cheap coolie labor it is decorticated
by hand. The expense of labor in this
country precludes this method of preparing
the plant for market, hence the necessity
for machinery to meet the emergency.
Jute and ramie will grow In Texas as
readily as in India or elsewhere. Re
cent experiment has established this
fact beyond mere peradventure, and al
ready in Harris and De Witt counties
the plants are being more or less exten-
sively cultivated. They grow in fact with-
out any particular cultivation, are not
sensitive to the vicissitude of seasons,
and the climate here is such that two crops
can be very easily raised in one season.
An estimate of profit from the crop fixes it
net at from $75 to $100 per acre to the farmer.
Jute is uted in the manufacture of coarse
clolh and bagging and cordage. It is the
material from which grain sacks and cotton
bagging is manufactured, and should the
industry be developed in this state, accord-
ing to Professor Fremerey's calculation, the
Galveston! Baggage and Cordage factorv,
instead of having to send to Calcutta for its
material can get it just as readily from
Houston. Ramie is capable of being man-
ufactured into almost any character of tex
tile. Tbe fiber is much finer than that ot
the jute plant, and from a heavy sail-cloth
*0 a material scarcely discernable from tbe
finest tiik can it be converted by the appli-
cation of the proper machinery.
PH0P08ED programme;
Of the Y. M, C. A. for This Month—The First
Lecture Delivered Last Hight.
The hall of the Yonng Men's Christian
association was well filled last night with
ladies^ind gentlemen, who had assembled
to listen to the first of a series of lectures
to be given at the hall. The subject of the
lecture last night was Alaska, Its History,
Geography, Mythologv, Resources aad In
habitants, and was delivered by Fred W.
Fickett, A, M. of the signal service bureau,
being a record of an experience of f jar
years in this far northwestern territory.
After Mr. Sellers had spoken a few words
of introduction, followed by a very pleas
ing duett by Mrs. Hyatt and Mr. Walter
Hanfcom end prayer by the Rev. Mr.
Vvard, Mr. Fickett began his lecture, whica
was instructive, picturesque aud enter-
taining. Bo little ia known of this distant
tenitory of the United States that the ob-
servations of one of the few men that have
ever succeeded in exploring it are too full
of information to be abridged.
This is the first of a series of popular lec
iures lo be given by the association during
tbe winter. About elxteen have been se
cured, all of which are free to members
and their friends.
The association has also arranged what
is known in some parts of the country a3 a
Star Entertainment course. This consists
of five or six entertainments by first cl iss
.'ecturers or ooncert companies. The object
iB to provide tor the winter a series of first-
class entertainments, to do which some ot
the most popular lecturers and humorists
of the country will be brought to Galves-
ton. This will involve considerable ex-
pense, to meet which the association relies
upon the patronage of all that take any
interest in elevating the standard of amuse-
ment in the community.
The first of this course will be Andre's
Alpine Choir and Tyrolese company, con-
sisting of eight members, who will dress in
Swiss costumes and play on zither, guitar,
mandolin, Alpine violin and gigillra, and
sing solos, duetts, etc. The press noticos
of this company are very flittering, aud
the managers of the Yoang Men's Chris-
tian association have received informa-
tion direct from many associations in other
parts of the country stating that this or
ganization had given unbounded satisfy,
lion to al). They are booked to appear
here on November 21 and 22. The concert
will take place in Harmony hall. The Gal-
veston association deserves and will no
doubt receive heirty support in this effort
to furnish elevating amusements during
the winter.
THE COUBTB.
Federal Court.
C. B. Sabis, Presiding Judge.
In the case of the Farmers' Loan aud
Trust company vs. the Texas Western Rail-
way company et als. the report of special
master in chancery, S. W. Jones, was filed
in the United States circuit court yesterday
upon the petit:'oj In iutn'veutionof Lutcher
& Moore, originally filed August 27, 1887.
The substance of the petition is as follows:
That the petitioners, on divers dates be-
tween March 1, 1S87, and April 14, 1887, sold
to Jno. W. Smith, receiver of defendant
road, at his request, a certain lot of lum-
ber aggregating the sum of $5817ti, which is
due and unpaid. The special master is of
the opinion that the petitioners are entitled
to recover of the present receiver, Geo. C.
Rives, the said sum of $oSl 70 as a just and
talld claim against the properties and
effects In his hands, aad recsamends this
it be decreed by the court accordingly.
The federal conrt will convene next Mon-
day morning, November 7, and as the
dockets are pretty full of cases), the camiug
session bids fair to be a very busy one.
Recorder's Court.
Judge Fontaisb, Presiding.
WRlter Jones, disorderly conduct; 15 or
five dayp.
John Miller, drnnk and down; dismissed.
Martha Harris, $5 or twenty ds,ys.
Mary Bsiranels and Lizzie Johnson, va-
grancy : fl or five days each.
state cases.
Mary Ccok, th eateniog to do serious
borily barm; continued to November 5,
Fanute T< usel. cursing In a p-iblij plase;
£aed $2 and costs.
day by Mensing Bros. & Co. vs. J. R. Adams
aud M. D. Bryan for recovery of an unpaid
note.
A suit for divorce was also filed in the
district court yesterday by Mainie W.
Bayne vs. Benedict W. Bavne Plaintiff
alleges in petition hat her husband is a
benedict in deed as well as In name, aud
abandoned her very c ueliy without a part-
ing word.
The jurors for the October term of the
district court were discharged yesterdiy,
tnd the non-jury docket will be taken up
ntxt Monday morning.
FLOTSAM AND JETSAM.
Major Royston, clerk of the criminal
ciftirt, is getting his docket ready for the
November term.
The fourth quarterly conference o* St.
James M. E. church south will meet in the
pastor's study this evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Rev. J. F. Follin will preside.
County Clerk Wakelee yesterday de-
stroyed, by burning, the ballots cast at the
last county election, the period of their
legally enforced preservation, one year,
caving expired.
The brick foundation of the new bagging
and cordage factory has recently been com
pleted on the grounds selected for this
purpose in the west end. The foundation
is alont six feet in height, aud runs
around the entire block inclosing the lot3.
The A. R. T. cinb will give an oyster roast
at Dalian's garden, at the foot of C inter
street, this evening that promises to be one
of the best of the season. Great prep ira-
llons have been made to make it such, aid
no doubt an enjoyable time will be expe-
rienced.
Bids for the construction of the new life-
savlig station at the east end mast be for-
warded Direct to Washington. Bid3 for the
work will be opened on November 19. Plans
and specifications are now on exhibition at
the office of Superintendent Hutchings of
lie life saving service.
Tbe Cl ica^o Daily News of the 2d
Itstant eH>s: Ten days ago Rlclurd A
Gove of Waukesha, Wis., was married at
the Sherman house, Chicago, to Miss l)af
field, a Texas heiress. Yesterday he set-
tled a threatened breach of promise case by
paying Miss Ma^ie Needham of Waukesha
$10C0.
This is the season of oyster roasts, and
quite a number of them have bean an-
nounced to take place shortly. Three or
four have already been given, eich of
which were prononnced successes. As an
oyster roast gives so much pleasure ia a
physical sense tie/ are invariably well
patronized, particularly by gourmands. The
oyster is fast being recognlzsd as one of the
most important factors of social content-
ment In an assembly.
According |to Dame ltamor an nnnsnal
number of Ualveston's fair daughters will
soon If led to the marriage altar by pop-
ular swains. A News reporter learned the
names cf at least ten young ladles ot this
city who will shortly be joined in wedlock
with the lords of their choice. Home of
ihete marriiges are booked to take place
after Christmas, and the balance will soon
follow. There way be a lull occasionally
In the matrimonial market, but when it be-
comes aciive it is so in earnest.
AN OFFICER KILLED.
Deputy United States Marshal Jack Carlton
Shot to Death by a Negro Desperado
He Attempted to Arrest.
Dhnison, Tex., November 4.—'To day at 4
o'cloqk p. m. Deputy United States Marshal
Jack Carlton, accompanied by H. F. Law-
rence, went to the house of Rlney Carter, a
negro woman on Walker street, after a ne-
gro desperado named John Hogan. Carlton
entered the honse when Hogan began firing
through a middle door. Several shots were
exchanged, and officer Carlton was found
lyiner on the floor shot through the right
side, while Hogan, the desperado, escaped
unhurt. The wounded man was taken to
the bcuse of A. B. Bates, where he died in
three hours afterward. He knew that he
was going to die, and asked that a dispatoh
be sent his wife in Searcy, Ark., where sue
is visiting, and his body sent to his home ia
Hacfcett, Ark. He has a wife and two boys.
He was -18 years old. The negro oscaped to
the Indian Territory. The verdiot rendered
was that Jack Carlton came to his death by
the hands of John Hogan.
GEBERAL WASHINGTON NEWS
THE CABINET STjATE
New York, November 4.—A Washington
special to the Sun says: President Cleve-
land's cabinet will be recast the latter part
of this month. Mr. Lamar will go on the
snpiene bencb, and Postmaster-general
Vilas will be made secretary of the interior.
The dispatch states that Don M. Dickinson
of Michigan will be the next postmaster-
general unless he declines the appointment
which has been tendered to him.
DECLINED THE REQUEST.
Washington, November 4.—The treasury
department has declined to grant the re
quest of the Richmond authorities! that a
rf venue cutter be stationed at the entrance
of Chesapeake bay to intercept Incoming
cholera-infected vessels.
FORT WORTH.
Cour* Note?.
(iaitwas £:ed in the district coart yaster- 1
Some of tte City Officials Very Nervous Over
the Investigation by the Brand Jury.
Fort Worth, Tex., November 4.—The
grand jury has been busy all day Investi-
gating the matters connected with the city
council on which Judge Beckham specially
charged them yesterday. Ti.e mayor, city
secretary, chief of fire department and
other city employes have been before the
jury, and there is a general Impression
here that more than one member of the city
council will be indicted for illegal transac-
tions. This matter has been the talk of the
town to-day and no one yet has been heard
to question the propriety of the Investiga-
tion. Judge Beckham, in conversation with
a News reporter to day, stated that the talk
of corruption in the city government hal
been so common that he had no other
course to pursue than that of specially
charging tne grand jury on this matter.
There Is, no doubt, a feeling of uneasiness
among certain officials, which they havo
failed to conceal. There are in this council
as good men as can be found In any city,
and they are glad that the investigation
has come and believe that lt would have
been better had lt come long ago. The peo-
ple are anxiously wailing for tne result.
No one knows better than those who have
used Carter's Little Liver Pills what relief they
have given when taken for dyspepsia dlzsl-
ness, pain In the side, constipation, aud disor-
dered stomach,
Otter Belt, one of the greatest C imanohe
chiefs, died in Indian Territory a fs v days
ago. Five minutes before his dsath he .vas
held erect and rigged out In his best var cos-
tume. They painted him red, set his war
bonnet on bis head, tied up his hair ia
beaver skins, and laid him down just as he
died. Then hiB five wives took sharp
butcher knives slashed their faces with
iorg e'eep cuts, cat themselves in other
ylar! K and beat their bleediug bodies and
puiif d their hair.
Why hos Sozodont
Become the stnpie Dentifrice of America?
Simply because it l» Impos-Jlile to use it eve i
for a weefr, without perceiving Its hyaiotilc
effect upon the teoili, the gums aud the breath.
'Jtrowii's Bronchial Trcche >' are e^ ■client
for the relief ui Hoarseness 01' riore Tiironc.
I hey 'ire exceedingly effective."— Ch vfallatt
World, London, I n;/.
To have a clear f kin and sweet hrcath, ouri fy
the blood with Pa ai, Bit's -.1x1:1:1: 1'onh: .
llt.Mib ucoitNs the be: t cure for corn?. 15 acs.
time! tdsno! Lime!
Pure white time, best for att pnrposey. Man-
ufactured by Martin & Walsh, Uouud Rock,
Xtx. lite lesr pri:cs.
0UITCIY
POWDER
Pure.
Tht« tv>wd«*r novor varies. A marvel of purity, strengftt
ami unoler.omcnei*8. More economical than tho ordinary
kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude
of low-test, short-welprht alum or phosphate powders.
Soid only in can*. IIOYAI. BAKING rOWDEtt CO., lOtt WaU
Street, New York.
CARTERS
ITTLE *•
PILLS,
CURE
Sick Headache and relievo all the troubles Inet-
dent to a bilious slate of the system, auch as Pin-
cinesa, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distreaa after eatioe.
Pain in the Side, Ac. While their moat remark-
•bl* success has been shown in curias
$ICK
Hea Jsche.yet Carter'sLittlo Liver Pills are eqnslly
valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing
Ibis annoying complaint, while they also correct
all disorders of tho stomsch, stimulate the liver
ftud regulate the bowels. Kren if they only curcd
HEAD
Aehfr they would be almost pricclces to thoie Whd
■offer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does not end here, and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in so many ways that they will not be willing
(9 do without them. But after all sick head
ACHE
Is thft banc of so many lives that here is where we
make our great boast. Our pills cure it whilu
Others do not. v»
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a doe*?.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, Wit by their gentle action please all who
UHolhem. fn vials at *25 cents; five for $1. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE CO.,
New York City.
Classified Advertisements.
HEtF WAKTED-MALE
WANTED—Two good tlnnors for l'OOilug;
wiifies from $2 5<! to $3 por (lav, according
to quallllcations. Ad. L. T. Fuller, Calvert, Tex.
WAN TBI)-IMMEDIATELY—0O"d, reliable
and sober colored barber. 3ood wages.
Apply to A. 11. MIMS, Calvert, fox.
A.NTIil> - Several experienced Clothing
Salesmen for stato of Texas. Only those
wltli established trade need apply.
A. S J. TfiOUNSTlNg & CO., Cincinnati, O.
I li I DESCENT Hli, a day made eit-ily
Send 10c for sample. DALLAS SIUN WOitKS,
510 Main street, Dallas.
HELP WAjNT£D-rEMAJ*B
w
ANTED — Girls to pool fruit. Inquire^ at
LEVI HltuS ,
Strand.
WAN1 ED—A I'ice girl or woman to assist in
housowoi R and attend children.
Mits. il. M TKUKHKAnT, Kith and Hroadway.
ANTJB.D—A young white gin to nurse.
Apply on
Winnie, between 11th and 12t1i.
WANTED—Immediately—A white wouian
as cook.
Apply corner Q!£ and 31st street.
W
ANTED IMMEDIATELY —
White servant to do general housework; Her-
man preferred.
Mits. A B. HOUEtt,
Northeast corner 10th and Ullurcli.
CITDAXIONS WANTED.
WANTED—A tit nation In general store by a
joungman with seveial years'expei'lon- o
in handling dry goods, clothing and groceries
Speaks Herman liohemlan and English lan-
guages. Address JDS KOPEOKy,
Schulenburg, Tex.
ACHATS WASTED
WANTED—Active, energetic uien A women
to ECU T1IE jilSSOL'til STEAM WASHER
Why docs lt pai to act as my agent? Because
t,.e arguments in its favor are so numerous and
convincing tliat sales aroiLado with little or 110
dlfllculty, I will ship a Washer on two weeks'
trial on most liberal terms, to be returned at
my expense If not satisfactory. Ageuts can thus
test It for themselves. Don't fail to write for
my terms and illustrate dclrcular, with outline
of arguments to bo used In making sales.
J. WoKTH, Sole Manuf'r , 8t. Louis. Mo.
AGENTS—Address Marsh Electric Lamp Co.,
St. Louis, Mo., for cuts, ci> cular and terms
ol 65 caudle power Marsh Electric Lamp.
BIttCELLANEOEa WANTS.
ANTED—Everybody to know that T. M
JONES & CO., booksellers and »tat Ion
w
ers, Delia", Tex., are general agents for tho
CAL1GBAPH 1YPEWK1T8KB. Send for clr
culaisand price lift. Machines ia nee in tho
olllces of both Galveston and Dallas Morula*
Ntws, to whom we refer.
LOST.
108T—Yesterday on Market street,by anem-
J ploye of R. G. Dun & Co., f-5 cash. Finder
wi'l ho r«'wui-rf»fi by rtturning to ujove ofllce.
*OTeCKft, ETC
■\j6tice-t3 my friends and public
1\ I am pr» pared to do an kinds of Plain Iua -
li £ und Millinery Work at my residence, 4 )5
l'<>8iollice street, between 15th and ifltb, aoutli
tide. Mits. O. A. J.AXG
SKK my elevant assortment of Now l'arlor,
Hall ar.d Library Rochester Lamps. Tula
lump is the finest lamp In the world; glvea
light equal to G5 candies for Y% cent per hour.
J. P. LA LOU,
Market street, between J4th and 25tii.
VI' KDUIMii Cards, Marriage UertMcaio* aud
Blith Announcements pi luted or en
graved In the latebt style Sumules seut. J
J. PASTOlflXA, Hue I'llnti r. li m^on.
fire-proof Hoof Paint 1h tit-.- mo*t
duiable paintlu the whole wide world Tuo
most intMiso heat of turn:toe, tins sevevent
cold, time, neitfur the htiougest a.:ids can
effect Asbestos. Havo Asbest jh. Pal it putou
yoin roof. M. O. FKIIKIM3& Co, *lcC in!: v'a
Cifctern Shop, 2~d street, near IHpti-jt < :iu\ !i.
TfMJ Arrive fm<im Warehouse—fiouu hbia ttua
1 enduie ano 2f«»» * bbJs. Portland Oeruent. 50»-
1)1)Is. iinUikb. Planter, Eua Flriluicto
W. H. HOLLAED .tDirect IluporteCB and
Dealers. Brick Levee, toot 1 >th ifcreafc Agen%*
Wilphfc'* Cedar Kwon T?r!oJrn
S£EDSi PLANXSi Eto
fl. E :>*»w have In .-toek a fnll line ol Lan
• w (froth's ihmv ooou also, beel,
pork, cordage blocks and chandlery; also, a
v%eii belceUui ntocb of staple and fancy gxo
cerles, which we oio row offering at lowest
rates, feeliueider & Cross, euc'rs to Flake Ji Co.
REAL CSTATBt
For '-ale or lease-
The Most Valuable Property in Galveston -
Tfce corner of Market and Tremont street-',
known as "The Two Brothers." I will lea*s
the above for two tears from January 1,188•,
or will tell. My reason for doing so is I ilad is
necessary to give my entire attention to m /
mining interests in the Territory ef .Vew Mex-
ico. Call and see me on the premises.
li. HERN AN.
17*OK 'ALL—At $750 for ten (ays ouly, lot
w ith neat cottage and outhouses, on n. e,
coi ner of Whmle and 42d sts. <i. A. MEYER,
FOR 8A£JB.
F~ OR SALE—
V set of
APFT ETON'S AMERICAN OY?.LO*J2 J:A,
WITH ANN I ALS,
In good order, at reasonable figurei.
Apply to NEWS OFFICE.
V sfIx or '
APPLETOS'S
A.MEklCAN CYCLOPEDIA.
Apply to
DANIEl. P. SIIAW,
Jeweler, Market and 22d hcrests.
I?OR SALE—A llrst rate blooded bn^gy horse,
7 j ears old, gentle and kind, and a Miller
buggy, almost new; will be sold at very rea-
sonable flgui es. Apply to
J. L. McKERN, 505 Church street.
T'O ARRIVE—Direct from mills—3 cargoes
Connelly & Shafus deepqnarrled RosenaalQ
Hydraulic Cement; 5 cargoes J. B. White's and
Alsen Portland Cement: 1000 bbls. Dlamonl
Plaster: 100 M Fire Briek.Flre Clay, Tiles, Felt.
Geo U.Henchman,direct Imp.,l^to'26 Meclianlo
Vll A KG A IN—One Mar Mirror, not damaged,
gla^ 3 ft. 11 In. by 7 ft. 4% In.; price|75a
original cost Apply
_T J- SIMMONS, Franklin, Tex.
F*Oti SALE —lion Pipe, Fittings, Brass
Valves, Steam and Hand Pumps, Jet
Pumps and Injectors, Vices, Tongs, Hose,
Belting, Packing, aint'ilng in the way of rail-
road. plantation and mill supplies, at bottom
figures. Jeste Astall's West Strand Iron Wks.
/"^OITON ALPHABETS, Biands and Figures,
yj Rubber Stamps, Seals, etc.
VI Kl> A. SMll'H ic:^ strand, Galveston.
FOR KENT
17OR BENT—large cottage, fronting soutl?.
w ith grates, mantels,outnouses.scabies:all
in good oicor Apply enn er Chnrca and
tj^OH RitNT—Two h uises on 35th and ST
! Cheap togood tenants. Inquire at Trunic
Factory, llti and H8 ea«t Market street.
I/O R REN T- ^
r 2 HE EL* CANT SOOHA RESIDENCE,
c;3i avenue 1J, bet. 21st and 2Ja.
i'essesfcion Kiven Immetliately.
H. M. TRUE HEAR'V & CO.
3NKW raised cottages and suinctentKrouud'?,
$6, ?S and |10 Also, at lon« lease, diderent
size city lots. SA.M MA AS, corner N atid 21st.
IT*Oil RENT—New 2-story house, live room1),
JD kltclion, store room and outhouses. $20pet
montli. Q, bet. 22d aud 43d. Apply two doora
eaet, or at Lolth & Co.'s coal yard, 27 & Strand.
ROOMS AND BOARD
FOR RENT—Two well fumisned south room)
with boaid, '212Ohurch street, bstwe m 2utii
and 21st.
IAli'lK and elegantly furiilahetrsoittliroom,
j with board; bultable for a couple or two
gentlemen Mrs. tUaclntlre'N, n.w. nor. 15 A P. O.
TVTANTED — Two comfortable room9~an'I
*' board In private family. Address 1'. O.
Boirn _____
FOR llli NT-Kui nit lied or unfurnished rooms,
33S Market street, between 17th and 18th,
MRS. E. STEIL.
I>URNI8HK1), neat and comfortable rooms;
2 uniurnislied; also, a suite, bed and sitting
room, from to $15 per month; 113Church,be-
tween Mil and 28d.
KlLUfflERY, DRESSMAKING, ETC.
TOADIES—
OUR LONDON AND l'ARIS UOODS
Are on Exhibition. Call and see them.
MAK11M LAT,OR.
C-U-ro.M HOUSE, Galveston, November2, '■• 7.
' Rocoividfrom M Lulor YllH 4"), dntyom
mtlllneiy Goods imported on British ste&mec
Ocean Prince.
E. O'O McISEItVEV,
Deputy v.,oil'' to!',
Qll K'Al' SI li.UV' n A I, KINO HATS
and
"SAILORS,"
at MARIAN LALOR'S.
MRS. II. O (j ERAKD and sister have opened
anew dressmaking establl -hment, cornet
Mar bet and 22d streets, over drua store.
Will make trial suits at reasonable prices.
r»H, OYSTER»
A/WValHSH
ETO
j •-/* y /'/i.
< \11IGINAL FISH AND OVSTEtt COMPAN1T,
" / Louis t'oboilni & Co., Center St., bet. Mar-
1,ot and Postofflce. Free delivery In the city.
Country orders promptly executed,
PfRESH Hall and Oysters received Daily. VfT-
livery free in the city. Country orders so-
licited. L. liABITO, 2t)th, bet. Market and P.O.
fjiUG ARTUSY A into., tfoustoa-Oysters,
Pi Fresh Water and Gulf Fish, Game, etc.
Country orders promptly executed,
Jll. LANG, Houston, Whoiessle Oyster and
. Fish Dealer. Hotels and families supplied.
Country oraers solIclted & promptly executed.
ALVEtiTON FISH AND OYSTER OO —(Jen-
tral WUai f; P. O. Box IS.
A. J. MUSG ROVE, Manager.
G
I i B, MARSAN A CO., wholesale and retail
VJl. dealers In Fish and Oysters.
The schooners Dave Freeman and Clara
(da, fishing snappers for us. make regal**
trips. Telephone No. 109.
Orders solicited from the country.
ATTORNEYS
gALLlNGJSR, Moii'A TERRY,' '
Allprncys and Counselors at Law,
JJS I'oetofflce street,
MLVISTCN,
QSAWrCBO A OKAWFOUD,
TEJAB.
Attorneys at Law,
Main street
DALLAS,
J. K. KA60N.
raxAs;
M
KOBT. SUHMKBl IH,
1. I>, MORRISON.
ASON, MORRISON A SUMMERLIN,
ATTORNEYS AT L1W,
Office
Prr.ctlce In State and Federal Courts,
Howard Building, or>p. Coucthoaee.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Walter ^klsiiam. Sam'l W. Jones,
Fbank M Sprncick.
Q.EESHAM, JONES A SPENCER,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
Galveston, Toxf.»,
FINANCIAL
BROWN BROS., loi West Pecan street (ot
box 5S5) Austin, Texas. Estaullslied 1SIT.
Real Estate loans of any amouiit from .flOOO to
5100,000. No delay for reference. Period to suit.
Favorable terms and lowest rates current.
M
ONRY TO LKND
On Improved or unimproved Real Asia**. «*•
wiiere in Texas. Prompt attention, light tx-
peute, cturent rates and time of payment to
<*nifc boiTOwer. Tliis Is a home Institution, and
aegotliUiom> ai« closed without uiinecesaarf
!elav A(2(irefitt rsx.^8 LAx\i> A LOAN CO.,
Galvestoa, Texas.
H, EKMPNEK, J. H. HUTOHING8,
Piesldent- v Ice-Pi eaident,
GEO. \Y, DAVIS, General Man j^r.
The o
only
Math
who .
sh«*k .
aii(t !
CO ,
Ma.!**
PIANOS.
LnKE 0. J. GUOEKWOI h
C. JANES & CO.,
ity lac In T< xa* wtaero >ou can get tha
co.! X1ATHUS1I.EK 1*1 \N S, matlo by
h1i» It Ulii self, and not ' v \ company
f>»r liitMidiue and reputation of Mathti-
.Vuei'ftl a^^nta f<»r 'III* KHS ilNU
HONiy . LU PI NOS PJCL >Uf5KT an 1
: A LAi B OBUANS O. JAN&S
i-7 aud .0? Tj umont street, between
t end Mpi Manicscreeta, L.; ..lv« -,ton, Tear,
Eto.
lumber, Uas and Steam Fitter,
iCl Mev-lumlc street, Gdiveiitou, ItX
I
1
i
I
■
1
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I
-fl
1
ll
M
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 193, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 5, 1887, newspaper, November 5, 1887; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466440/m1/5/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.