The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 120, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 21, 1894 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1891.
was by acclamation
Hon. Joseph D, Sayers Is Renomi-
nated at Austin Without
Opposition.
REAGAN-LANHAM CONTEST,
Both After Denton County—Jones County
Has a Candidate for Treasurer
the Republican Ticket.
on
Austin, Tex., July 20,-Hon. R. L. Batto,
chairman of the democratic executive com-
mittee for the Ninth congressional dis-
trict, called the congressional convention
•to order in this city at 10.30 this morning.
D. C. Giddinga, jr., of Washington was
elected temporary chairman and L. J.
Rountree of Hays temporary secretary.
A motion to appoint committees on cre-
dentials and permanent organization pre-
vailed, each committee being composed of
one delegate from each county as follows:
Credentials: A. R. Chew of Caldwell,
John Loyd of Williamson, E., P. Reynolds
of Hays, J. W. Dickson of Lee, El Heslip
of Burleson, F. B. Hill of Travis, G.
Rankin of Washington and E. H. Bell of
Bastrop. Burnet county was not repre-
sented.
Permanent organization: A. Y. Larra-
more of Caldwell, L. N. Bryson of William-
son, Ferg Kyle of Hays, J. W. Dickson of
Lee, T. J. Newcomb of Burleson, E. T.
Moore of Travis, W. D. Garrett of Wash-
ington and H. M. Garwood of Bastrop.
Burnet was not represented.
The convention took a recess for thirty
minutes, at the end of which lime the
committee on credentials reported. There
wwe no contests. The report was adopted.
Mr. Carleton of Travis offei ?d a resolu-
tion fixing thi» representation of the several
counties in the district as follows: Burnet
4, Williamson 11, Lee 5, Travis 12, Burleson
4, Bastrop 5, Caldwell 6, Hays 5, Washing-
ton 8.
The committee on permanent organiza-
tion reported for permanent officers of the
convention, the temporary officers; also
the order of business.
On motion of Air. Carleton a committee
on resolutions consisting of one delegate
from each county was appointed as follows:
A. R. Chew of Caldwell, Fr« d Carleton of
Travis, Ed Heslip of Burleson, W. D.
Garrett of Washington, E. R. Reynolds of
Hays, J. W. Dickson of Lee, W. E. Alay-
nard of Bastrop, W. M. Ferguson of
Williamson.
Hon. E. T. Moore of Austin made the
speech putting Hon. J. D. Sayers in nom-
ination.
Mr. ^Iaynard of Bastrop seconded the
nomination.
T. W. Kane of Hays In a brief speech
moved the nomination of Sayers by a rising
vote. Carried, unanimously.
A committee was appointed to notllfy Mr.
Sayers of his nomination.
Mr. Garwood of Bastrop offered a resolu-
tion indorsing the naitional platform and
the administration of Grover Cleveland.
Referred to committee. Another resolution
commendatory of Governor Sayers' record
and one referring to Brazos river naviga-
tion were also referred.
Thad A. Thompson was elected chairman
of the district executive committee by ac-
clamation.
The executive committee, composed of
two members from each county, was made
up a? follows: « W. B. Walker and A. B.
Story of Caldwell. Ed R.Kone and Ferg Kyle
of Hays, L. D. 1 iill and Sam DeCordova of
Travis, W. M. Ferguson and .1. E. Cooper
of Williamson, J. G. Cooke and T. S. Reed
of Burnet, .). G. Rankin and J. G. Routt
of Washington, E. H. Bell and J. H. Craft
of Bastrop, A. C. Murray and W. M. Stone
of Burleson, B. J. Fkltcher and M. S. Mer-
chant of Lee.
After staying out about an hour the
committee on resolutions returned and sub-
mitted the following, which was adopter!:
Resolved, 1. That we heartily indorse the
course of our distinguished representative
in congress, Hon. J. D. Sayers, and com-
mend him to the votes of all the people in
this district.
2. That we reaffirm our adherence to the
principles of democracy as set forth in the
national democratic platform of 1892 and
heartily indorse the efforts of a demo-
cratic congress and president to secure
good government in conformity with its
terms.
FLORESVILLE NOTES.
Floresville, Wilson Co., Tex., July 20.-
The democratic convention last Monday
indorsed Hon. Horace Chilton for United
States senator. The convention also in-
structed for Sam L. Green for district at-
torney for tbe Twenty-fifth judicial district.
The senatorial convention for the Twen-
ty-second district, which tncludes Wilson
county, has been called to meet at Karnes
City on July 28 for (the purpose of nominat-
ing: a democratic candidate for senator.
Judge L. S. Lawhon of Floresville will be
nominated without a doubt. Every county
which has held a convention has instructed
for him.
The democratic convention to nominate a
representative for the Eighty-eighth dis-
trict has been called to meet at Karnes
Cl.ty on July 27. Hon. Frank Graves is the
present! representative, but It is understood
mu 11 not a*fain be a candidate.
There is trouble among- the populists of
™ yj ^he co.unty convention noiri-
nated Claude Cone for collector and after
a week or two he withdrew. An effort is
now being made to force J. J. Oope, who
was nominated for assessor, to withdraw.
J^utner Lawhon, who iwas nominated for
the legislature, has also withdrawn. The
?0PV ™ another convention on
ii, ^ f t0 Pat°h UP 'he differences
\5e recently nominated
county ticket by 'the democratic conven-
tion has given the pops the shivers.
JUDGE REAGAN AT FORT WORTH.
Fort Worth. Tex., July 20.-Hon. John H.
Reagan is in the city to-night en route for
Decatur, where he speaks to-morrow.
When called upon by The News reporter
Ucatfon" "I have nomns t0 8ay for pub"
'2Iave y°u read Governor Hogg's en-
campment speedh'"
"I\ow' my, young friend, I am not dis-
?i ta"c,for Publication to-nig'ht, and
really there Is nothing- I desire to say
You see I have been on the stump con-
stantly of late and I wish to obtain a
good nights rest. At the outset of the
campa-lgn I told niy youthful opponents I
was equal to the severest of campaigns
and really I have stood the strain better
than any of them. You must excuse me
uVi -have notihing to say for
publication."
this Tie bade the reporter good
fn ilaS t.0 h'is r°om with a News
in his hand folded so as to place Cleve-
(uisly3 oa f0p Chairman Wilson conspicu*
i state convention. They go uninstructed
| except as to state treasurer. They are 'in-
structed to e;udt the vote of Jones county
first, last and ulll the time for Hon. J. G.
Lowdon of Abilene.
HILL COUNTY CONVENTION.
Hillaboro, Tex., July 20.-/Dhe county con-
vention instructed for Culberson, Ups-haw
and Abbott for congress. The following
resolution was ad'opted:
That we reiterate our 'indorsement of t'he
!1Xtlonal platform adopted at Chicago in
1892 ars a true exponent of democratic faith
and stand as a unit ready to second the
exertions of our democratic president and
cjngro'-a in the execution of the demands
of said platform.
THIRD PARTY CALL.
Caldwell, Burleson Co., Tex., July 20.—
The third party chairman has called a
double convention to meet at Lexington,
Lee county, on July 28 to nominate a -rep-
resentative for the Forty-ninth district
and a district judge for the Twenty-eighth
judicial district.
SOMERVELL POPULISTS.
Glon Rose, Tex., July 18.—The populist
primaries were 'held at all the beats in the
county July 17. Rrfcurns are all in. Votes
polled 200". 25 per cemi leas than in the
primaries in last election. They put out a
full county ticket.
DENTON COUNTY.
Denton, Tex., July 20.—The county pri-
maries will be held to-morrow. Interest
centers in the race for governor. Friends
of the different candidates concede the
race will be olose between Beagan an J
Lartham.
YOUNG COUNTY CONVENTION.
Graham, Tex., July 18.—The democratic
convention of Young county for the purpose
of selecting delegates to the state, congres-
sional and representative district conven-
tions will not meet until August 4.
trade of the week.
The Financial Situation Said by R,
G. Dun & Co, to Be Some-
what Less Favorable.
CABELL AND BONILLA.
The Texas Veteran's Characteristic Method
of Denying a Story.
New Orleans Picayune.
General Cabell, or "Old Tige," of Texas,
as he is familiarly known, has by this time
met President Bonilla of Honduras, and
has made him a friend for life.
The general, while Vasquez was in New
Orleans, met the latter in a social way,
but as to Honduras politics, why the gen-
eral could not be dragged into them by
force. But the innocent acquaintanceship
was built upon by sensational writers, and
there wan a story published in some paper
or other stating that the general would
lead a force of 2000 men into Honduras,
overthrow the government and reinstate
Vasquez. Not an abundance of literature
goes to Tegucigalpa, but that particular
paper got there, and Bonilla i iad it. The
s'tory created quite a sensation, and when
General Cabell reached Puerto Cortes he
heard of the matter. He at nee realized
the importance of setting Bonilla riKht
with r Terence to his attitude, and, instead
of writing a letter, he determined to make
a personal visit. So he procured a mule
and set out on the long and wearisome
journey to the interior, refusing the offer
of a substitute. So the general will hardly
be back in New Orleans for another month.
The gentleman who told of the affair
but recently returned from the Central
American republic, and had some other
matters of interest to relate. He met
Cockerton at Puerto Cortez. The dapper
little fugitive is now a railroad clerk and
does not have a very hard time, although
he Is hardly in the way of acquiring
weaith. He was almost on the point of
coming back to the city, claiming that
there was nothing against, him. but he
finally saw the folly of risking fate with-
out being backed up by some friends and
money and decided to wait awhile, al-
though he is now determined to return and
may set sail at any time.
Major /Burke is still in Tegucigalpa, and
•has made his peace with Bonilla. The lat-
ter had been Burke's lawyer, and even af-
ter he escaped into Nicaragua Burke fol-
lowed him and had the new loader attend
to some of his law business. Bonilla left
his mother in Burke's charge, and the two
men were always very friendly. When the
major got back there recently he said that
all his concessions were good, as Bonilla
'himself had drawn them up, and his course
during t'he revolution could not be cr.ti-
cised, as he had simply aided the govern-
ment. tBonilia was not opposed to Burke,
and was ready to permit (him to remain un-
disturbed, bait some of the congress were
hostile to the plan, as well as to all Ameri-
cans, as they held t'hat the latter had aided
in breaking up their homes and in ruining
their lands and estates. LBut that feeling
seems to 'have passed away, as the dis-
patches announce the adoption of the new
constitution, which is very liberal.
The Monserrat -mine, in which the major
is interested, is a very good one, and if
there was any 'immunity from revolutions
Burke would be all right financially in a
few years. He first spent money in organ-
izing a company which did not materialize,
and was at one time overwhelmed with
debts. When he made a new start and got
a little ajhead a revolution would come up
and wipe out all 'his progress. Now Mr.
Scott of New York has aided in getting the
enterprise in excellent running order, as-
suming all the debts in consideration of G5
per cent of the stock. The debts will be due
in October, and if the country remains at
peace until that time the finances will be
arranged satisfactorily. The mine is yield-
ing a good output, and almost one-third of
the ore is gold. It is a dry mine, worked
with comparative ease; t'he machinery is
now very good and the means of transpor-
tation tolerable. So prosperity depends en-
tirely upon peace, and only in case of pros-
perity will t/he ex-treasurer attempt to re-
turn to Louisiana.
STOCKS DULL AND FEVERISH
Trade in Galveston and New Orleans Im-
proving, But in Western Cities It Is
Dull and Without Material Change.
New Yoirk, July 20.-R. G. Du,n ft Oo.'s
weokly review of trade 'bo-morrow will
say: The effects of the two great (strikes
have noit yet entirely worn off, and mea/n-
wh.ld disagreement between the two houses
of congrests Jias mod*? the tMi'.ff uncertain-
t.es more distinct and impressive. 'It fol-
lows that customary tests of the canditi'.oin
of bui-jvness are Jeas instructive than usual.
Tilie financial situation is somewhat k'sa
favorable because the exports of gotld have
bxn resumed and are $3,300,000 for the
week; but the tre-asiwy receipts have been
32,014,391 for custom®, against $2,951,574 tot
year, an J $i7,-174,6<J3 iin internal revenue,
aga.lnst $2,979,581 last year.
The extraordinary payments to anticipate
the increase of the taxation on whisky
aire ra.pi.dly locking up a large amount
or capital -and taking /rum tihe government
ip expected 'increase of revenue,
wni.e th'e .current loss of custom reevtipes
is '.arge.y due to the postponement of
am ports in expectation of lower dlu'tles
hereafter. Thus the treasury has been
gain/.ng in balance, although at tihe ex-
peuae of wom'e iotas of revenue hereafter.
Wheat has been skati-ng orn thin ic?, with
a 'Chance of breaking .through and making
ine cowest record ever known, and »ha«
declined 3 cents for the wi-ek. Wtith rail-
generally blockaded in the whe.U
d 'iiven-ng d^cricts 'it is a satisfactory dn-
UicaLon that the western receipts are
about two-thirds of last year's 2,271.514
bushe.s, against 3,038,379 a year ago, w.hi/e
•the exports from Atlantic ports are in-
<*}'#, 072,403 bushels, agaii.n.st
6,8o8,tL7 bushe.s .avt year. The enormous
viiii.t>j/e Buppltos have le.s.s actual weight
in the market -than the prevalent •convic-
t.on that tihe g-overii'meoil es'feimates of
yie.u are wide.y erroneous.
, l^^rn has ladva-ncedi a share with. «no sat-
.sractory reason for the rise. The prospeot
Is exce.i.ent for a large yOelJ.
,, A great spec'.illation iin oats has begun to
1 Uidate, wiith the cutstomary ictises to
'the wise men who knew all about it.
Coittcin haa declined a fraction, and all
indications still point to a ma'uerval dn-
•areaise of yield.
Alitihough there wis an increase during
the month of June of nearly a third in
the weekly production of pig iron and
the pn'Su:raption in t.he mamufaoture was
<near.y ^o.ioo tons per week greater <thiam
tni? output of furnaces, ut is unable
wheith'C any further .impnovefment has yet
occurred in July. Many of the western
e^.ab ishme/nts vvere stopped because the
b. >ckade of railroads cut off iheir supplies
of fuel, and have not yet ventured to
resume. Others west of Pltitisburg hav
been inactive because the coke s-Lrike eoai-
t.nr.es a.nd the limited production scarcely
Rumces r:r the end of work near at hand
Bsihitnd ai.l other embarras».mie.;its tlv.i e
tr.ule remains quil'ot or duO an I without
m.ut,ftnial cha«nge except •that due to the
ivsiimpttoti of rai'linoiad tirafUo are (Mevelauid,
Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul and 1)u-
luth. Cinciinnatii and Louisville report
some gain in voluime of trade, with a
tendency on the part of currency to move |
to the country. Kan.sis (V-ty Jobbers find
<ordt>ri for fall dlivery fairly nunnerou.s,
and at Omaha country merchants ire or-
di-r'ng more iretly. The total volume of
'trade at Chicago, notwithstanding resump-
tion of railway trafli^, is relatively light,
that for groceries -being most active. Rela-
tively the muist favorable report comes
from St. Louis,' where the general tra.hi
ls said to have ftiuch ;lmprove I. an i whore
frequency of favorable crop ivports f,wm
•tr.butary territory s:timulat.s an improved
teel'.ng among jobbers ml others. At
Po.!-tuand, Ore., general :ra.le h is im-prov. d
and there is a ;mark 1 r -overy at Sail
Francisco, although the volume is stiii
below the normal).
The ongagemenjt of a v.- - •; to load lum-
ber at Puget soujni for A!ex indrla, ICgypf,
the first instance of the kind, is reported
as well as the reiump, .n of whe.ut exports
from San Francisco to the United King-
dom.
.NEW YO(HiK DRY (JOOD3.
New York, July aO.-Xotiv.thstanJiInj th«
'torrid ^tampeiPd'tui^s, buyers we.oe umtinins
in their duitias, aind a'.l offering's of a
eeaaomabliO ohairucter liok.-l after anj
roiny engagenvenb were made in brown
tMieet'lnjjis, b.eaotwW oottoim, i>rliMed
ii.es, ojiored cottons, d,:vss « , >,|H ^.,,4 wLlHlr
spjoalties. The pne of t>,e is
beJter and the codectlve sals were larg-
Printing cloths in demand at and sales
at Fall River are report,'1 as about 400,<M)
preceu.
. ■ o —
SHE&IiTS' r>KI'AHi'MiCXT.
[No matter accepted for this column that
^le.Shi10«thi5Hiir. the ot a member
or the Sheriffs' associat:on of Texas]
[The attention of sher.ffs Und others en-
titled to the use of this department of The
News is eai.ed to the fact that no notice
or commun.cation caiiinn for the arrest of
a. peraon or persons by name „r description
will be pub.isheu unless such notice or com-
munication states that Die party whose
name is signed to same holds warrant of
arrest against such person or persons for
FOIt VAI.K.
*41* — _ _ _
FOR CLOTHES.
THE PPOCTCfl & GAMBLE CO , CIN'TI.
HELP WANTED- MAI.
... of . « • "■ iur
the offense with which th,?y may be charged
ao exception in any insunce will be made
to this rule.—The Newa.J
DA U-'Aa OOl'NTY.
Dallas, Tex,, July 20.—Strayed or stolen,
frum P. J. Tatly, the night of July is,
one bay mare, about 15>a hands high, G
nmw no b,'An<1' ha,'' JifftempeT marks
under_ Jaiv,_ sadd.e marks, all .e.^s black,
or Ben
Oabell, sheriff, Dallas county.
POLITICAL BARBECUE.
Granger, Williamson Co., Tex., July 18.—
The largest barbecue, picnic and political
meeting ever held here took place (at Pope's
Springs, one mile southwest from here yes-
terday. The crowd was large but orderly
being est,mated at 4000. For four hours the
discussion between Russell H. Kingsbury
[dem.] of Waco and J. W. Balrd [pop 1 was
listened to attentively. Each speech was
well received.
A democratic and populist Bohemian
made addresses in their own itongue. This
was followed by the announcements of the
county candidates.
NEWTON COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
Newton, Tex., July 18.-Mr. R. M. Camp-
bell, democratic precinct chairman of this
preclnot, has issued his call for a primary
convention to be held here in the court-
house on the 2Sth instant. In the call of
tne county chairman for a county conven-
tion on the 4th of August he instructs the
precinct chairmen not to call their con-
ventions later than the 2Sth Instant.
JONES COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
Abilene, Taylor Co., Tex., July 19.—The
republicans of Jones county held their
county convention in Anson on the 14th in-
stant. Delae-afces were appointed to tha
AFTER GATL1FF.
Waco, Tex., July 20.—Sheriff White of
Ausitin arrived to-night, and accompanied
by Sheriff Burke and several deputies,
wont to Tehua.cana, Information having
been received that one of the escaped
Travi'S county prisoners Is hiding in the
dense chaparral on that stream. A man
reached there this morning on a (broken-
down horse and was seen in a deserted
ca/bin. A farmer who rode in to-night saya
they got their man.
a remarkable narrowness of demand tm
luni.'shied products, lm steel rails ithe offl
c.a.1 statement shows deliveries of onlv
il,400 tons tor the first half of 1891. a^iniit
571,864 .torn for the first half of the iaat
year.
, The mosit .hopefuil sign noited this week
:,s ithiat failures eonSjnue ■compaitU't.ivelv few
and not very important. The agtrresate
of -ia.bi.'ltle.s f>r the twelve days ending
June 12 was $2,630,306, of which J100?!)'®
was of manutacturing and $1,4tS.204 of tr'id-
Jn^ concerns, which ,1s decidedly below the
average for the past iha.if year. The fail-
ures this week have 'bwen 23« i,n the Umlted
•States, agV.njt 437 last yeair, and fontv-
four in Canada, against twenity-iflve last
BANK CLEARINGS.
New York, July 20.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the total
bank clearings at the cities mentioned for
the past week, with Increase or decrease
as compared with the corresponding week
lla,9t year:
SHOT IN A MELON BATCH.
DeKalb, Bowie Co., Tex., July 19.—.Last
night Chester Bevel, who livee three miles
from town, went out to his melon patch
and found Will Jackson and Milas Rankin
among his melons. He fired on them with
a douible-ibarreCled shotgun. Both Jackson
and Rankin were shot, Rankin seriously.
WHAT TBE PAPERS i"4F OF MAYOR
FLY.
'Austin Evening News: Mayoir Fly o.f
Galveston ihas shown himself ,to be the
■rigiht man in the night place. Mayor Fly
is in favor of law and order, and the fel-
lows who were not in favor of it have
■taken a back seat. Such a mayor is wojith
a great deal to 'any city.
• • •
San Antonio Express: If Mayor Fly of
Galveston got out in an open space and
flourished a revolver and shouted out or-
ders and anathemas to an imaginary crowd
of rioters, while the peo>ple were all quiet
and going peaceably about tlheir business
instead of impeachment proceedings an in-
quiry Jnto his sanity or sobriety would
be the proper thing.
- • •
Houston Post: The N-ews calls for un-
qualified support of Mayor Fly by the
people of Galveston for his course in the
recent 'troubles in that oi'ty and says- "It
Is about ti/me. The News Insists, that -the
people of Q-alveston shall come square'y to
the front and disavow the iinten-t, if not
the direct action, of the oi'ty council in
any «u.ch attempt as it is now makinir
«to bring- d'i-soredj.t upon • the mayor of the
city for a violation of parliamentary ethics
in face of a ho-wlLng mob bent upon un-
lawful work." It does not appear thai
.$420,105,800 decrease 23.5
.. 71,516,901
. 78,303,608 decrease 8.0
58,4r>9,070 decrease 13.4
. 19,662,309 increase 2.8
. 31,792,127 decre-ase 6.8
. 13,780,006 decrease 1.9
. 13,329,171
. 14,380,550 increase 2b.*
8.144,541 Increase 55.8
6,330,930 decrease 4.4
4,0l'>6,470 decrease 47.9
. 4,083.782 decrease 15.5
. 5,579,143 decrease 2.3
. C,576,314 decrease 24.4
. 4,417,420 decrease 9.6
. 4,589,201 decrease 13.1
. 5,332.200 decrease 11.3
4,644,864 decrease 14.6
3,763,250 increase 49.6
. 3,727,181 decrease 3.0
2,362,013 decrease 24.8
3,992.512 decrease 15.4
. 3,361,700
2,735,195 Increase 2.4
2,102,869 decrease 9.7
1,664,460 increase 1.0
2,479,003 increase 43.2
1,358,637 decrease 26.7
..... 1,570,2X1 increase 21.4
1,641,;1G6 decrease 12.2
1,207,940 increase 6.2
763.391 increase 7.7
901,352 increase 35.8
1,028,336 increase 90.0
1,145,538 increase 35.3
723,605 increase 24.0
356,815 decrease 7.5
273,025 decrease 1.8
483,116 decrease 89.4
188,840 decrease 30.8
828,912
3,299,140 decrease 14.6
$827,811,437 decrease 15.0
398,045,571 decrease 4.5
$12,252,665 increase 7.0
6,120,533
1,281,315 increase 6.4
632,029 decrease 18.9
779,015
Mayor Fly violated
, appear that
_ any .aw, but onCv
d d h:s duty at the very front, where an
example of courage and determination wis
neede.l. Not only in Galveston, but \n
a.:i the state, he entitled to c >mm<end\
•tiion. His suppression of the diso-rler n eht
a't rts besfinn n? was worth possib'y mor*
than a thousand men migihtt have been
a few hours later, and may have saved
the people from great losses, which woui'd
.huve fo.lowed any prolonged suspension
of railroad operation.
Disease marches through all lands. Health
blesses all who use Hood's Sariapartlla.
New York
Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia ....
St. Louis
»Sa.n Francisco .
Baltimore
PK'ts/Purg-
Olnc.nna ti
Kansas City ...
New Orleans ...
liii'ffaio
Milwaukee
Detroit
Louisville
Minneapolis ....
Omaha
Providence
Cleveland
Houston
St. Paul
Denver
Indianapolis ....
Columbus, Ohio
Hartford
Richmond
Washington
Dui uth
Dal'las
Memphis
Now Haven
8a,vajnnalh
Atlanta
Fort Worth
Waco
Des Moines
Los Angeles
Jacksonville
Birmingham
Lexington, Ky. .
••Chattanooga ....
•Nashville
••Galveston
Totals U. «....
Outside N. Y.
Canada:
Montreal
Toronto
Halifax
Hamilton
Winnipeg
Totals $20,287,042 decrease 34.8
• Not included in .totals.
Note—Totals include all principal cities.
•BRADSTR/EErrS REVIEW.
.New York, July 20.—^Bradstreet's review
of trade to-morrow will say: The disap-
pearance of ithe gireaft raKway strike of
1894, the revival of regular freight sched-
ules and the customary movement of
products and mere hand/1 se by water and
rail have dione much, to restore something
like the preceding volume of tna.de.
The effects of the recent widespread dis-
turbance in transportation and industrial
circles ore now making themselves felt
in bank clearing returns, the aggregate
tihils week being only $820,000,000, a drop >as
compared with the preceding week of about
3 per cent, and as compared w:th the third
week dn July, 1S93, of 16 per cent.
'Exports of wheat, flour included, fnom
boitih coasts of the Urulted States and Can-
ada are again moderate, the aggregate
this week b.'ing only 1,873,000 bushels, com-
pared with 2,377,000 bushielB last week, 5,077,-
000 bushels in the 'third week of July, 1893,
2,716,000 bushels In the like week of 1892
and 2,380,000 bushels in the corresponding
week of the year before fl*©2].
The stock ma.rket Is feverish and dull
•in the unsettled condition of the tariff
b 11. Interest and activity center in sugar,
•the street considering that the whole fate
of the measure centers Jn the schedu-le
of duties on that article, .Railroad stocks
are dull and neglected, the expectation
•of better earnings following the reopen-
ing of the roads being offset by the heavy
losses and slippage of earnings while
the strike was in progress.
The trade at New Onieans greatly
(improved, railroad traffic has been resumed
and there is more demand for build* ng*
materials. Favorable crop repo-nts through-
out Louisiana having stimulated a better
feeling. Galveston jobbers report more or-
ders In all lines, particularly drew g>x»da
and notions.
tAjmong ithe wtifftttra dittos where general
COLORADO COUNTY.
Columbus, Tex., July 19.-All ofllcers look
out for and arrtst one Alex Lacv, a yellow
negro, about 23 years old, wide mouth,
very large head and shoulders weighs 180
to 19u pounds, no baard. II,- is a mean,
quarrelsome negro and won't work more
than two or three days at a time. I hoid
warrant for »him for Jmrglary. Any Infor-
inat.on address J. L. Townsend t heriff of
Oolo-rado county, or S. H. ltee.se, leputy.
ORTMES COUNTY.
Anderson, Tex., July 10.-Strayed or
stolen near loia, Grimes county, Tex.,
abo-ut June 13, oae paint/ho-rse, 6 years oM.
about or 15 hands high, whixl behind,
no brand, collar mark on top of neck and
sear from Wire cut on front log, heavy
fbui.it and will weigh ab.mt 950 pounds,
vv lii pay $5 twr information leading to re-
CO very of said horse. Address .M. M. Cone
shc-riif of Grimes county,
WALLER COUNTY.
Hempstead, Tex., July 19.-Strayed from
Prallrie View, two unbranded year-old home
colts, one a bay, with etar in face, one
or more white feet; the other one a brown,
JY ^ sJ,ar ^ace and one or more whUe
feet. I'. ve dollars reward will be paid !>,r
the deilvery of same ot any information
thait will lead to their]recovery. J. 10
iSn- r^w8,, Vlew' «■' JS- O. Sterling,
sheriff of Waller cou-nty.i ,
LAVACA COUNTY.
Haliettsviile, Tex., July 19,-l^ook out for
the following described hoiue, strayed or
stolen from Yoakum about July 1, one bay
horse, aiboat 10 years old, left eye out or
very nearly so, star in forehead, branded
A K on left th'rfi, very plain. I will give
$10 reward for 'him, de.ivered to me M
Gottlieb, at Haliettsviile, Tex., or to John
P, Houaliins, sheriff of l.avaca county.
HTIJL COUNTY.
Hlllsboro, Tex., July 20.—Straye<l or
stolen, one gray 2-year-old Ally, no marks
or brands, about MM, hands Jilgrh 'heavy
square made, Norman .stuck; disa'opeare 1
taunday or Sunday night. Address Z Ham-
ilton or Tom iBell, sheriff of Hill county.
HAKRIS 'COUiNTY.
Houston, Tex., July 20,-Taiceji up, dun
pony, branded bar and li on left shoulder,
whlite ftar in forehiail and w,hijte spot
on ,l:p. Owneff will please call on George
S'heiNfr, Houston, Tex., or John Oie-
m-ann, Hillendiadil, Tex. 3
MORTUARY.
MTOS. OTOXEHAM.
Nav&sota, Grimes Co., Tex., July 20.—
Mrs. Areola Wilkerson Stoneham, late of
Houston, died at the home of her parents
this morning, aged 20.
MRS. WILT,MAN,
Bryan, Brazos Co., Tex., July 20.—Mrs.
Margaret A. W'lllman, wife of Mr. P K
WLlman, died at her home here 'this morn-
ing and was buried -this afternoon.
WANTED—Men and women to handle
Beacon Lights of History." Address
H. A. 1H0TRHINO,
2011 Church st., Galveston, Tex,
l'UBSORIPTioN clerk wanted; llrst-olass
man. No other need apply. Address inline-
diately, Graham &, Andrew*, Austin, Tax,
WANTED—a llrst class aaddlemaker.
Address M. WANGE.M AN N, New L'lm,
'* ,oni> 'he most delloloua or
Sr.lH,*" If?'1 l,ne nt the most healthful, If
a , ""adi'lteratp.l teas are us=d.
li'in i .*.?»,'?:iV" *n,l no other. Our »p,!elal
»«J «. . Ning-l'oo" Tea is of a rare quality
u,p i'xpressly for us In ',i and 1-
rVnt. £»«",»•» at 6l>0 W pound.
, ''"nt-KI" Tea is beyond re-
I ioach and is put up especially for ua ;n
A, > and 1-pound package*.
i,„H.?i„cal.:ry a„fu;I assortment of Teas,
ranging from Jic to $1,50 per pound.
B. A. COOK,
. 2523 an.l 2527 Market at.
iTee and punctual delivery. Thone 4(15.
Texas.
1IOMK LEARNERS for News'paper l'en-
prawing. PROVOST, P. O. Box 251, Brook-
lyn, N. Y.
go fishing these hot days, but don't
forget to have us tlx you up on fish lines,
hoolta, eto. victor h. cdhtinbs.
ADDRESS \V. H. Patterson, manager
Hartford Life, Dallas, Tex , and get the
jest contract on earth. Rates low.
WANTED—A trial order to ronvince you
of the many advantages you will derive by
buying your groceries at
JOS. MAQNA'S, 86th Utd K.
T HAVE had occasion to use Page & ,\p-
fei's Kidney and Jjiadder Cure in my fami-
ly and can attest to its remedial qualities
where other medicines failed. Ben.T.Davles,
^-'Victoria. Sold by J, J. Schott, Galves-
ton. Page & Apfel, M'f'rs, Victoria
10 pounds Fairbanks' lard
12 pounds sugar
i ^ for nothing or next to
?nt U 1 tilt mirrors for lee; hair
r.M,'"'ush"s 10'; 4-bottle castor 25c;
f"bill I"1', oirge shell paper We; larse
Sntn'-. . fi Mason Jars; preaerve
n KL inPotw 15c; *as K'-"1"' 20e; best
cnimnev 10c; best cup and saucer 10c; best
Pn''®p; 'narket basket 2Bc; I'ultz pomade
hooka, gut line 20c per doz.; fur-
"?.^e a,ni1 washing outfits 20 lines; lowest
»to,yn; everything you want; t dor-
tumblers with every bill; bicycles 50c on
the doUr at LABADIE'S,
DIAMONDS!
WATCHES!
, JEWEI.UY!
We are loadea to the declc.
Hard times has Increased our stock to
alarming proportions. \Ve must unload.
„ 'f your time to purchase. You are
a y lny'ted 10 Inspect my stock and
compare prices with any other house In
the state. Yours truly,
9117 Oiin • UNCLE EPH,
Z417-2419 Market at., near 26th, or Bath Ave.
TTaJL\Tl/rsiIEK UPRIGHT PIANO,
i I condition, very cheap. Also
pi*;?!1 number of new and second-hand
any wish" Ur4fans ut ttl1 Prlced- t0
Call at once at
q. . C. JANICE & CO.'S.
xtofv, u Agents for the world-renowned
Mathushek & Son Pianos,
_ ItKAr, BSTATK.
t"*r month, game as rent, will
t-iL-r. four-room, sliitod root cot-
Pnii ii,,hC"'; East End,
"4th f l''*''' harn, cor. PostodlCO ami
Fort "a"r August 1.
>, J> I 1 w" cottages, I, and 27th st.
lHth . ''^'''ence, avi' H, bet, 17th and
Tho i^T'ern conveniences.
mine ^able "round floor office adjoining
Bnrir?tncF i?m "•! near Mechanic.
r1,'n» house on Mkt. st,, bet. 25 & 2d.
nne vriS0? residence, with bath, s. e.
Pino I .i<U,',„13'th -■'■<■■■ I" «"<•
Pen'flip oJ'U 0 ark' t, next to cor.
ti .T " r' r"nt!y oceupletl by Dr. 1>. nnls.
,.'.i on Market utr. -t, n»xt
e., c',r' Center st.,
iT m! ' hiWdwar.' st„4V,.
"welling Oil I''Stofllee St., bet. 1* and 19.
°n 17th tt„ b"t. k and I; tit.
''«w?«ry, M .and 3»th st.
Bulldmg, cor. .Market and
stnro. f:;i„xin l>r i, ;,,s
■t-fiom cottage vi
Aug. 1 the Walk,.'
17th and lsth.
The elej
recently occupied by
29th at., for
_ hoIIHe.
bet. l'»[h and l?th; ?12,
.iidcnc', five. 11, bet.
_ BINO! BANC?!! TiTNG!!!
Down goes the prices on Diamonds. We
are overstocked owinj? to the hard tlnvs.
are many attractions offered, and a
remarkab.y fine assortment of them, at
pr.eea tihat are phenomenally low.
MIGlOf/S LOAN' OFKICE,
Cor Market and 21th sts.
1 sack Tidal Wave flour [48 lbs.]
2 pounds coffee [ground!
xk pound tea
3 cans tomatoes
1 pound can baking powder
All of above for
. 60c
. 50c
. 75c
. 60c
. 25c
. 2."»C
. 25 c
.$3.00
At CROSS', Cor. 16th '■ nd Strand,
H KLP WAXTK!>■— FK3IALK.
R< • ?K'3 R0D STOr£ i invite the pub-
lic to come and inspect my grades of cof-
fee: 1 lb Mocha, choice eoff >e, 30c; 1 lb
Java, choice coffee, 30c; P., lbs Cordova,
choice coffee, $1; U»m 7'ca Tierry, choice
extra, $1. Nos. 2607 an 1 2609 -Market ^t.
IOH KM.NT.
FOR RENT—By J. S. Montgomery & Co.
Two-story houses:
10 rooms, Winnie, bet. 15 & IC
10 rooms, K, bet. Ulst & 221 30
8 rooms, Strand, bet. 9th &. 10th 2S
Cottages:
7 rooms, m \t n.e. cor. 15th Church.
8 rooms, s.e. cor. 38th & M
5 rooms, s.e. cor. 12th & 1
5 rooms, n.e. cor. 19th AL- o1-. ■
4 rooms, s.^. cor. 19th & P "
f> rooms, 24th, bet. L:> & PVj
4 rooms, 3?fh &
3 rooms, H, bet. 6th & 7th
4 rooms, 7t;h, bet. H & I
1 furn.^hed house
L'f)
. 115
. 14
. 14
. IS
. 10
. 10
. 8
3d
J. S. MONTGOMERY & CO.
YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY.
The News has perfected arrangements
with the publishers to sell the first twenty
parts of the "Glimpses of America" at 10
cenlts per copy without aay coupons. This
Is a golden opportunity. Have you seen
them? Read advertisement on first patre
of this issue.
FOR RENT. FOR RENT. FOR RENT
Two-story, 8 rooms, Sth and B'dway $20
Two-story, 13 rooms, 22d and Church, S15
C.Tttage, 6 rooms, M',4 and 16th, $15.
Cottage, ti rooms, H, bet. 3Gth-37th, $12 50
Cottage, 5 rooms, 2ttth and IC, $1G.
Cottage, 5 rooms, 33d and I, $12.
Cottage, 5 rooms, B'way, bet. I0th-41st, 113
Oo'ttage, 4 rooms, N%. bet. 15th-16th, $11
Cottage, 4 rooms, K, bet. !)th and 10th, $io
Cottage, 5 rooms, 13th and I., $ln.
Cottage, 4 rooms, N, bet. 40th and 41st, $9
Cottage, 4 rooms, l»th, bet. 0'/2 and P, $10'
Furnished oottoge, Church, bet. 14th and
15th, $30.
W. B. WALMS,
Real i'lstaite Agent,
Northweirt cor. 22d and Mechanic.
FOR RENT—Store on I'ostofflee, bet. 2d
and 23d, south side. New cottage on ave.
O and 30th; 5 rooms and basement, bath
room, artesian water, etc. T. M. JACK
Moody building. '
FURNISHED—3 rooms en suite compieite
for jight housekeeping, with artesian bath;
best location. 8th and P. O. sts., No. 802. '
FOR R0NT—Large 2-story houses; one on
Tremont, bet, (1 and H, and ave. K, bet
20 and 21, each $10. WTO. It. Johnson.
FOR RENT—<New 7-room house with~aTl
modern conveniences at $25. Apply M
HENCK, 15th and Winnie.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
WHY worry with a Refrigerator^ that
calls for the ice man three or four times u
day? Buy a North Star and you'll find that
It will save you not only worry, time and
trouble, but money—son) thing that every-
one wants at the present time,
"wisnODT BROS ,
«oye Dealers,
2314 ani 2310 Market st.
SELLING out my entire stock Refriger-
ators, Freezers, Coolers. Stoves, Tin and
Hardware at cost. G. L. liohn, 2009 Mkt st
PLUMBERS AND < ASFIrTERS.
^X'KIRK, ~ '
T, , PLUMBER AND 1 FITTER
Poatolllce. bet. 21st and Lii sts. 'Phono 31.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair.
Dm
BOOMS AND HO A It D.
FOR KENT—Tinee pleasant cool bed-
rooms, nicely furnished, with bath and gas
suitable for married couples without chill
dren, or single gentlemen, convenient to
business. 1823 Ave. I, s. e. cor. 19th st.
second door.
FURNISHED it mms, large Tront galier-
ies, with use of bath room, with or with-
out board. Simple room for commercial
men. MRS. I'. GOLDSTEIN, 2208 Church
St.. half block ea«t of Tremont hotel.
TWO nicely furnished south rooms suit-
able for 2 gents or light housekeeping for
a couple. E. s. Ill bet Winnie & H, n.Church
TWO large front southeast rooms and
boar i; day bnarderg taken. Apply 2220 Win-
nie street, City.
""FURNISHED, 3 connecting rooms,"south-
ern exposure, with board, let together or
separately. N.e. cor. Tremont and O.
NICE furnished south rooms, wlth~prlvl-
lege of bath, with or without board.
1607 Market, bet. 10th and 17th,
VERY LARGE, cool rooms, with-board"'
special rates for families, at northwest
corner Tremont and M.
r WOOD. Shell. Sand, Brick, Lime, Cement,
mo lower-oots, Piaster, Stoneware,
tile, St. Louis Pressed Uriel . Fire Brick,
.ani' Sheeting Papers. Delivered
any part of the city at low prices
W. H. POLLARD & CO.,
T-i.'phcn. No. 4;W, Brick I.evee,
GILLINGHAM PORTLAND CEMENT^
Celebrated for Its uniformity and great
strength; 150,000 barrels said In Texas and
HV J£,7;c" Arlwna Colorado and Kan-
sas. 6H00 barrels used In piers of Galveston
bay bridge. Fresh stock, low prices.
GEO, ii. HENCHMAN, Importer & Dealer.
A fine assortment o? Suggles and iiar-
ness Just received and selling at prices that
dely competition.
CHRIS. FOX,
Mechanic, near 21at St.
PLASTERING LATH—We have a few
car loads No. l plastering at n.50 per thou-
s:u 1, de.ivered anywhere In he e'tv
DARLINGTON-MI I, I.EIt DUMBER' CO.,
30th and Mechanic sts.
ARRIVED and for sale, 2 carloads of fine
Horses and Mules. J. LEVY & BRO„
221ti, 2218 and 2020 Church st.
WANTED To RF.LT.-~Mv carp't cleaning
machiii" and wheel; only one In Ihe cltv
00.000 Inhabitants. Address It. BEI.I, 512
Wain s't., Houston, Tex.
STOCK or groceries, s. e. cor. N and Cen-
ter, for sale, and the store for rent in-
quire Mo^rlein Brewing Co.'s offlee, Strand.
guns and gun goods AT cost for
the next 30 days. We will sell Imported
Guns and Rifles. VICTOR H. CORTINES.
FOR BALE—Very tin.' faTnfly milk coV
part Jersey, In full mlik; gentle and used
to children. Apply s. e. cor. 35th and S,
for SALE—A fine reliable buggy horse"
a bargain; also a pony, husrgv. "harness
saddle, etc. 2:122 Q & 2ith st.
FOR SALE—Fifty thousand yards of
sand.
GALVESTON WHARF CO.
COAL tar AND COKE, by the barf?
or car lots. houston gas light co
Houston, Tex.
ou,„ i i •Snt„ brl<!k residence f .rmcrly
i<t!h . y A H"Mwriielmer, e.r. ave. I an 1
Ing house" 11 m"ku » "ne ITlv'i:e
'• bulw,lng s. w. cor. Mechanic and
~jh st., opposite Central market, for st ro
or saloon.
O,?0'- ]• the brick building on Market, h»t.
2ilh' wwt of M. VV. Shaw's, now
occupied by C. F. Bremner.
Tremont. bet. Market and Mechanic.
H g'M'fi ! L°t on Winnie, bet, 31 & a
i UK HALiiJ , hi*., only ilunn. hot arul
Improvements, Winnie, bet. 27 &. 28 st.s.,
^ffroT,)nati:r,■p!!!£«• *ot anJ 3-room
cottage on MM, $(5T,0.
^ ^BNT—Furnishetl or unfurnished
wu l£0i c®ntraI'y located, with 6 rooms,
r»atn .iti.i all modern convenience. Twn-
^ * :*0i K> b, r- ^
bet. \V inn.e & H; Mechanic & 2o. Cottages:
N.b'V « ft SB: O & 18; a, near N>,8; Oli
A 17. i 'r ',7 I,,t & 25; Strand X- 27; Chur.rrh
ft 37. L & .12; I>, bet. 34 ft Si. Offices, stores
ana warehouses in suitable 'orations
r , „ G. A. MEYER,
Real Estate and Rental Agent,
221, bet. Mechanic and Market.
LARGE 2-story house of 10 rooms with
i high lots of ground on the northwest cor-
ner of the street will be s >id at a sacrifice
f taken this week. This Is a desirable res-
dence on a desirable street and should ba
fifken at once. Nice hl«h quarter of a
uIook on corner of ;t.lst and K at J2250
Several large tracts of land on the line
of the Interstate railroad ween Bolivar
and Beaumont lit has been decided to
biil d the road to Beautnentl on which I am
enabled to offer spec.al inducements. If
you contemplate buying Jeffurson county
land It will pay you to see me before pur-
chasing, For rent: Houses In all part3 of
the city; furnished cottage oil Ave. O, near
Tremont. J. a. labarthfc.
Corner Center and Mechanic.
ARCADIA -20 acres, fenced, 1700 2-year-
old [j '.i.r tree-), half mile from depo-t; choice
property; only $1400; one-fourth caoh, bai-
ance Ions time. Fine bargain.
HITCIICOCK-We are still offering about
mv acres, cut up into 10-acre tracts, at
1. ehcock at prices that can not be dis-
counted by any one. Terms easy.
We have a few choice tracts, small or
large, at Alvin, Arcadia, Manvel and Su-
perlor, on which we can quo,te scandalously
low prices. Call and examine our large list
of bargains.
WANTED—A 10-acre tract, well Im-
proved, either at Hitchcock or Arcadia.
WM. REPPEN & CO.,
2220 Pos'totllce street.
TEN acres, 100 lots, adjoining the city,
$1000; easy payments. Resident lots, con-
venient to car line, price 4125 and $150.
Good four-room cottage, $S50, $l."i0 cash, bal-
ance to suit purchaser. Good six,-room two-
story house, $1100, ?l''i cash, balance to suit
purchaser. Choice lots on 3.ith and Q, J600.
200 acres front'ing on Dloklnson bayou, f 18
per acre, one-third cash, balance two and
three years.
OASH & LUOKEfi.
FOB SALE—Very low, to pay debt?. iH.j
lots s. e. cor. 14th and N; lilg'i, pretty
l"t< on the bayou, opposite wooUam'i
lake, on electric car line; ne lot an 1 e it-
] tage on s. s. Mechanic, bet. 10th and llt.lt,
easy payments; high ground Just out.-.do
of town, near
building sites.
h.
•leetrlc car line, suitable for
M. TRUE/HEART & CO.
I'll VNICIA N'S,
DR. W. H. BALDINGER, 406 21st St
Diseases of the Eye, Ear. Noqe and Throat
and correction of errors of refraction of ey».
ATTORN EYS.
HUME" & KLEBERG," "
LAW OFFICE,
Removed to 2309 Strand, between Tremont
and Twenty-fourth streets.
R. V. Davidson. F, D. Minor,
DAVIDSON A MINOR
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS AT LAW
General Civil Practice.
Moody Building, Galveston, Tex.
Frank M. Spencer. W7A. K ncaltL
SPENCER & KINCAID.
Attorneys at La.w,
Galveston National Bank Building
Galveston, Texas.
A. H, Willie. Tlios. j: BalilniiK
A. It. Campbell.
WILLIE, CAMPBELL & BALLINOER,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
Mensing Building.
Walter Oresham H. W. Jones, i s
GRESHAM, JONES & WHELESS
Attorneys at Law. '
Ballinger Building,
22d and Postofflce,
Galveston, Tex.
l'UIt^ONAL.
■ CREAM ■
B4HEM6
mm
most perfect made.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any olheradultetant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
RAZORS, ETC.—We have an elegant
stock. Prices $1, $1.50, $1.75, $2, 32.50. Strops
25c, 10c, GOe. 75c, $1. Pocket knives, uny
pattern. We solidt your patronage. No
trouble to show goods.
VICTOR H. CORTINES.
SEALY'S Hard Ru'iber Trusses"^each '
SHALY'S Elastic Trusses, $2 each.
These trusses are of the beat quality and
are fitted by an experienced surgeon at
DR. M'GORK'S Drug Store,
Cor. 27th and Market Bts.
IF you wish any fresh candies or cakes
of any kind visit
KAHN'fl CONFECTIONERY.
MRS. DAVIS, 26th and ave. O, buys arid
sells all kinds of left off clothing. Send
postal.
J NO. LOVW.IOY. ALEX SAMPSON™
LOVHJOY & SAMPSON,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
S. e. cor. 22d and Mechanic streetH
GALVESTON. TIOX.
M. F. Mott. W. T. Armstrong
MOTT ft ARMSTRONG,
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS AT LAW
League Building, No. 2303 Strand
Tremont. Strand entrance.
FOR SALE—In Chambers county, Texas,
to a cash buyer, a 69-acre traot on the
nor,h f-,rk of Double btiyuii. about lijmlieu
from the mouth thereof, 20 acres of which
are hog fenced and lit cultivation. A good
dwelling, weadherboarded and celled and
painted. 3 rooms, stable and cistern on
premises; title perfect,
FOR RENT—In city, 5-room raised cot-
tage, 19th, bet. M and .U14; 3-room raised
cottage, I, cor. IWth st,
TULLER & FOTH, Real Estate Agents.
FOR SALE.
A new 7 room house and lot 45 feet front.
In western part of city, at a bargain, uad
terms easy.
FOR RENT,
Large house, northwest corner Fifteenth
and avenue D. Two-story house, Church,
between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth,
$20. AUSTIN & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Notary Public.
215 Twenty-second street.
FOR RENT—'7-room raised cottage, gaa,
bath, Postofflce and 13th. J30; 1-room cot-
tage, 32d and H, $13; 2-story, 8 rooms, 114
into of ground, s. w. cor. 13th and Me-
chanic, $30; 2-story, 8 rooms, 2 lots of
ground, s. w. cor. Winnie and 28th, $35.
Money to loan at 8 per cent on approved
city property.
HANNA & FAHEY.
FOR RENT I OR SALE, cottages of various
FOR RENT I dimensions, or grounds solely.
SAM MAAS, cor. N and Center st.
NOTICES, ETC,
We are making ten different flavors of
cream, biscuit glace and sherbet. Served
or delivered promptly. Phone 10.
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY.
The coolest place 'in town.
corner
CRAWFORD & CRAWFORD,
ATTORNEYS-AT LAW,
733 Main Streot,
BALDWIN ft CO.
Pass, Tex General law .
business. Collections a specialty
DA LLAS, TEX AS.
Lawyers, Aransas
and real estate
FINANCIAL.
MONEY to lend on approved securities or
upon Galveston City Real Estate. HEBERT
AUSTIN, Attorney at Law. Notary Public
over American National Bank, Galveston.
NOTICE—Liberal cash advances will be
made on grain stored In the Galveston
Wharf Company's elevator by
J. M. BROWN.
GRAIN, ETC.
HANNA & LEONARD I GRAIN & HAY.
HANNA ft LEONARD I
HANNA ft LEONARD
HANNA & LEONARD I GRAIN & HAY.
1M1S and 2422 Strand,
Between 24th and 25th streets.
millinkry.
Our summer school for fancy needle-
work and German will commence June 1.
Lessons every day at $1 a month. We have
the best assortment of material on hand at
bottom prices. Decorative Art Store, 2115
Market at. MEYER & UUECHNER.
IISII, OYSTERS, ETC.
M. R. BIAGINI, wholesale lish and "oys-
ter dealer. Hotels and families fully sup-
piied. Country orders promptly executed.
G. B. MARSAN ft CO., wholesale and re-
tail dealers in oysters and tlsh. Open from
5 a. m. to 0 p. m. Country orders solicited.
STEAM LAUNDUIES.
TtSTFINSF^OUTtt^ ™~
Si Packard's Troy Steam Laundry.
Ail work intrusted to us receives prompt
and careful attention; 912 Prairie avenue,
'Phone 332, Houston, Tex.
11ESTACUANTS AN1> HOTELS,
R. KRUGER'S Confectionery and Res-
taurant. Orders dlled for Cakea, Ice Cream,
etc. First-class dinners, 35c. Hot lunches
a aoecialty. Open all night.
W10 have moved to the Gas Co. building,
next to C. D. Holmes. -Market st., bet 24th
and 25th. south side, where we will ba
glad to see our friends. We were selling
goods very low before we moved, but with
this experience we woiua rather give tha
goods away than move them back when
our building is completed. Consult your
own Interest and purchase anything you
need in oirr line now. We can save you big
money. J. P. LALOR.
HOLMES Utility Ralaneo Book; each
pad accommodates 85 names; 11 trial bal-
ances with but one writing of names. Sin-
gle copies, .5c; 3 copies, $1.70; 6 for $2.45; 12
for $1. J. R. HOLMES, P. O. Box 143, dal-
vesjton.
AWNINGS! AWNINGS! AWNINGS!
Buy of Geo. E. Robinson, cor. Tre-
mont and avenue A. Cheapest and best.
GROCERIES, ETC,
WE ARE after your grocery trade and
we are going to get It If best values at
lowest prices will Influence your purchases.
A trial order will convince you.
CHAS. ROBERTS. The Grocer,
8. W. Cor. 22d_and Church.
PRESIDENT" LINCOLN" once'fiaid '"that
you could fool some people all the time and
all of the people some time, but you can
not fool ail the people all the time. Baits
and cuts in Groceries are designed to fool
you. Protect yourself by trading at Simp-
son's Anti-Bait Grocery, 1913 & 1915 Mkt. at.
lll'SINKSS CARDS.
J. LEVY & BRO, Undertakers and Fu-
neral Directors. A full line of Metallic and
Wooden Burial Cases and Caskets.
Nos. '2210. 2318 and 22110 Church street.
J. H. STONER, Undertaker. Embaimer
and Funeral Director. A full line of metal-
lic and wooden burial cases and caskets.
S. w. cor. Tremont and Church. Phones 46S
and 115.
LO^T AMI FOUND.
JUST RBaiivBD'^BoToz." white pleated
bosom star shirt waists which we ars sell-
In* at 7Bc, STAR CLOTHING HOU&E.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 120, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 21, 1894, newspaper, July 21, 1894; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466686/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.