The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 10, 1893 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 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, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1893
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Wo aro authorized to aunounco
A. W. FLY
aa a candidate for Mayor.
Eloction June 5, 1893.
Wo aro aut'iorlrod to announce
PAT BARRY
as a candidate for oloction an Mayor of Galveston
"~james"spTiZane
Ib a candidate for
ALDERMAN OF THE NINTH WARD,
Eloction Monday, Juno 5, 1893,
In compiianco to the request of my friends 1
announce myself an a candidate for re-election as
alderman of the Ninth ward, and ask the support
of my constituents.
LOUIS SCHMIDT.
LABOB MATTEBS.
Railway Conductors' Biennial Sewlon,
Tolbdo, 0., May 9.—About 1800 delegates
nre here attending tho biennial session of the
Order of Railway Conductors, including wivos
who have an organization known as the la-
dies' auxiliary. Tho opening exercises oo-
curred in the People's theater. Mayor Major
made a brief speech of welcome. Governor
McKinley came from Columbus expressly
to make the conductors welcome to tho
state. Ho received a perfect ovation as he
stepped forward. His twenty-minute speech
was largely devoted to a roviow of the growth
of the railway system of the United States.
Grand Chief Conductor Clarko replied in
fitting words. Ho was followed by Hon. J.
M. Brown of this city, in nn address on "Or-
ganized Labor." Several other addresses
were made.
To-night the ladies' auxiliary is holding a
reception. The convention will be in session
the remainder of tho week.
Chicago Horseshoem' Strike.
Chicago, 111., May 8.—Five hundred Chica-
go horseahoers went out on a strike to-day for
shorter hours. The strike does not effect the
street car horseshoers or other employes.
Chicago, 111., May 9.—The striking horse-
shoers have won their strike. Seven hundred
men went out, closing every custom shop in
the city. The domand of tho men was granted.
They obtainod a nine hour day with eight
hours Saturday.
Clinmbermaids and Cooks,
New York, May 9.—The chambermaids of
several largo up town hotels last night ap-
pointed a committee to see the proprietors
nnd make a domand for higher wages, better
food and shortor hours.
Fourteen cooks struck at tho Wnldorf last
night booause the chef was discharged.
Steam Engineers' Conyontion.
Philadelphia, Pa., May 9.—The biennial
convention of the supreme council of tho
American Order of Steam Engineers is in ses-
sion here, H. G. Connor of Pennsylvania pre-
siding.
Amalgamated Association,
Pittbbuku, Pa., May 9.—The Amalgamated
association is preparing for the scale conven-
tion which will meet June G.
Sandbagged in Dallas.
Dallas, Tex., May 9.—To-night at 9.30 Samuel
Goldsmith was sandbagged nt tho corner of Akard
and Pocohontas streots, whilo returning homo
from his placo of business. When ho recoivod
tho blow Goldsmith sank to tho earth with a
groan. Tho saudbaggor, whon Goldsmith foil,
turned and ran and soon disappeared in a side
street.
G. Meyer, who saw tho blow delivered from
acroBS tho street hurried to tho . prostrate man
and found him unconscious. Socuring assistance
ho bore him into a house and summoned a doc-
tor who found a lump of swollen flesh over tho left
temple. At a late hour to-night Goldsmith was
still uuconscious and it is thought he will dio.
Officers attoinpted to track the saudbaggor but
tho streets wore coverod with such a multitudo
of tracks that they failed.
Lynch-Roeder
Yobktown, Tex., May 9.—Mr. Kirk Lynch,
druggist of Hochheim in this county, and Miss
Mamie Boeder of this place were married at 9
o'clock this morning at the residence of tho
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joachim Rooder.
Only tho immodiate relatives of the contracting
parties attended. Mr. Roedor is a wealthy
stockman. Mrs. Thad Bronson. Mrs. Jamos
Wimbish, Mrs. H. Honry and Captain F, K.
Lynoh of Cuero, sisters and father of the groom,
Dr. J. B. Thompson and wife of Moyoraville,
brothor-in-law and sistor of Mr. Lynch, County
Treasurer Herman Dahlmann of Cuero, were in
Sttondance. Mr. McCnrdy, a Presbyterian rnin-
itor of Cuero, performed the ceremony. Mr.
Lynch and his bride loft on tho train to-day for
Hochheim. where Mr. Lynoh has a nice homo
ready for occupancy. ^
Texas Pharmacists Meet.
Dallas, Tex., May 9.—Tho Stato pharma-
ceutical association met here with about sovonty-
flvo druggists in attendance, all sections of tho
stato being reprosonted.
Tho president, J. Bnrgheim of Houston, deliv-
ered his annual addross, ana recommended tho
appointment of a standing oommitteo to confor
with tho doctors in thoir annual convention re-
garding reform in tho proscribing and dispensing
of proprietary medicines and nostrums of uncer-
tain composition.
Shooting at Hutchins.
Hutchinh, Tex., May 9.-Bub Ballard is just in
and reports that a man namod Coyle was shot
three mile9 south of Hutchins at 7 p. m. to-day.
In company with Ballard ho was passing a lot
where throo or four men were standing, and a
fow short words botwoen thom rosulteci in tho
shooting. Another mossonger says Coylo was
flhot through tho head dangeroufdy.
The steamer Harvey reached Dowdy's ferry
about 6 o'clock this evening.
Aooident at Target Shooting.
Bowie, Tex., May 9.~GeorgeAddington of De
Kalb and W. A. Blackwoll woro targot shooting
at Mr. Blackwell's house yostorday aud Mr. Ad-
dington was accidentally shot in the side by
premature discharge of tho gun. Tho wound is
con.-dderod dangorous. Mr. Addington was
brought to Bowie this ovoning.
Crushed Under the Wheels.
San Angelo, Tex., May 9.-Day Oporator A. F.
Harroll for the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fo rail-
road, whilo attempting to get off a moving train
here this evening fell under the car, which passed
ovor his shoulders nnd head. A young wire and
two little children and a widowed mother mourn
his untimely death.
Killed at Breckenridge.
Ranges, Tox., May 9.- C. W. Pato and C, L. Ken-
dall brought tho nows from Breckenridge that
Babe Norton was killed noar that town to-day
about 2 o'clock. There was a difficulty with John
Cockroll, jr. All particulars can not bo had at
this time. It was known that thoro was an old
feud existing, ^
If your complaint is want of appetite, try half
wine glass of Angostura Bitters bofore meals.
Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons, solo manufacturers.
THE BIG AUSTIN REGATTA.
A SKETCH OF THE PACIFIC COAST
CHAMPION.
Some of Hia Famous Eaoes—Othor Noted
Oarsmen on Their Way to the
Texas Capital.
Austin, Tex., May 9.—Tho following skotch of
Honry Poterson's rowing career, champion of the
Pacific Blope, who is now in Austin training for
the international regatta, will bo found interest-
ing to all lovors of athletic sports:
Henry Peterson was born on April 3,1804, in
San Francisco of Gorman parents, and is thoro-
foro a trille ovor 29 years old. He is 5 feet 11
inches in hoight and whon in condition weighs
about 170 pounds. Ho is a natural born oarsman,
his father being a watorman, aud "Poto," as ho is
familiarly called, is in his glory whon plying the
oars, bo it a common skiff or the ologant racing
shell which ho has with him at present, and in
which ho will row at tho big regatta.
Mr. Peterson has not boon in tho south sinco
tho exposition regatta, held at Now Orleans in
1885, where ho made a host of friends on account
of liis quiot and gontlemanly manner, and among
those whom ho mot was tho crow sent ovor by tho
Galveston rowing club to win a victory for Texas,
which they did. A warm friendship sprung up
between him and John Crotty, who stroked tho
Galveston's famous four to victory at tho Now
Orleans rogatta aud who is at prosont in Austin
managing tho Austin regatta, on account of thoir
both being sick two weeks before tho ruco and a
fooling of sympathy attracted thom together
which warmed into friendship, so that Mr. Peter-
son, who was on his way to Chicago for the
world's fair, apreod to stay over in Austin and
row in their big rogatta whon ho got an invita-
tion from one whom ho romomborod at Now Or-
leans eight years ago.
Mr. Poterson was not fortunate in winning a
prize at the exposition rogatta for tho reasons al-
ready stated, but now ho is in splendid condi-
tion, pleased with Austin, hor people and abovo
all tho beautiful course, and this "silent oars-
man" will bo heard from noxt Jnne, although
he will havo hardor mottlo to moot sinco thoro
will bo at least throo oarsmou in tho rnoo whom
no man in tho world could havo any hope of de-
feating if they aro in condition. Modesty and
justice to tho othor oarsmen provont a use of
their names, but the public ero tho contest bogins
will readily loam to whom this roforencois made.
His iirst race was with u rival waterman's son
for $50 a side in a two mile race which ho won
easily.
His noxt raco was for $200 a sido with J. Will-
iams, tho distance boing throe miles, which ho
won handily. *
Ho next rowed J. Engoal for the championship
of Halifax harbor, a live milo raco, for $500 a
side, which he won again, boing at this time only
sixteen years old.
Ho next tackled William Smith in a two mile
raco for $250 a sido and won with oaso.
His next raco of noto and for tho biggest
amount yot was with Patrick Eneary of Bos-
ton for tlio championship of tho Pacific slope
and $1000 a sido ttho distanco of this raco does
not appear in his biography), which ho added to
nis previous victories.
Next ho mot Goo. W. Lee of Newark. N. J., tho
ox-amateur champion of tho United Statos, and
Leo wont back to Newark $500 poorer.
Mr. Poterson then wont oant, as thoro was none
to be found in his own wators who could row
alongside of him, whoro ho rowod in a number of
races winning somo and losing others. From
thoro he wont to England to row any man thoro,
but camo back to this country without making a
match.
After arriving in this country ho was matched
to row Wm. O'Connor a throe milo raco in San
Francisco for $?000 a sido aud all tho gato re-
ceipts, which amounted to $9000, but ho had to
lowor his colors to the doceasod champion, who
beat him four lengths. Next ho wont for William
Paine, tho champion of British Columbia, for
$1000 a side, and won.
A1 McLonn of Now Wostminstor, B. C\, chal-
lenged him noxt for $1500, for which ho was sorry
whon too late as Peterson wipod up tho oourso
with him.
His noxt and last raco was with C. Dutch of
Australia, who thought ho could mako Peterson
contribnto $500 to his exchequer, but Poto
thought tho othor way, which ho demonstrated
by having tho autipodoan in good view of him
during the whole raco.
Expocted at Austin.
Austin, Tox., May 9.—Iu addition to tho oars-
men already horo and iu framing, Gaudaur and
Hosmor are expected in tho noxt few days.
Baseball,
Cincinnati, o., May 9. e. b.h. e.
Cincinnati ....4 4 3
Pittsburg 0 13 7
Batteries: Chamberlain and Vaughn, Torry and
Mack. Umpire: Emslie,
St. Louis, Mo., May 9. e. b.ii. e.
St. Louis 4 8 l
Chicago..... 10 3
Batteries: Gleason and Poitz, Hutchison and
Kittridge. Umpire: MoQuaid.
New Yobk, May 9. r. b.h. e.
New York 10 11 9
Brooklyn 11 12 2
Batteries: Pritchard, Crane and Doylo, Ken-
nedy and Kinslow. Umpire: Gatfney.
Washington, May 9. it. b.h, e.
Washington 15 20 5
Boston 8 12 5
Batteries: Maul and Farroll, Stanley and Mer-
rits. Umpire: McLaughlin.
Baltimore, Md., May 9. b. B.n. e
Baltimore 9 13 3
Philadelphia 0 10 4
Batteries: Schmidt and Robinson, Keofe and
Cross. Umpire: Hurst.
Louisville, Ky„ May 9,—No game; wot
grounds.
A Letter to Umpires.
Wasmngton, May 8.—Mr. N. E. Young, proai-
dent of the National base ball loaguo, as tho re-
sult of tho observations at tho games olayod
thus far this season in Washington and in pur-
suance to appeals upon tho subjoct from othor
citioB, has addressed tho following lottor to um-
pires rolating to tho construction to bo placod
upon rules 27 and 80:
"I havo called your attention to rules 27 and
30 and improssod upon you the importance of
thoir strict enforcement. It is also equal'" im-
portant that your rulings should be urif.jrm.
Tho patrons of bapeball enjoy base running and
tho past flagrant violations of those rules must
bo stopped. Tho pitcher should bo permitted to
step out to throw to any base providing ho first
stops out directly toward the base to which he
intends to throw and makos no forward docop-
tivo motion whatever with oither arm, foot or
body to deooivo tho base runner. Any motion
which does, in fact, deceivo tho baso runner,
whether intontdonalor not, is a balk. The rule is
clearly made for tho bapo runner's protection
and to nrotoct aud improvo one of tho best foa-
turos of tho gamo."
St. Louis Races.
St. Louis, Mo., May 9.—First raco, six fur-
longs : Miss Mosoly, Safe Homo, Bonfire. Time,
1.21.
Second race, four and one-half furlongs: Fuero,
Harry M, Barney Aaron. Time, 1,0116*
Third raco, six furlongs: Ed Groonwood, Min-
nie Gee, Gray Duko. Timo, 119.
Fourth race, four and one-half furlongs: Bono
Doctor, Bedford, Captain Sinclair. Timo, fl9^».
Fifth race, five ana one-half furlongs: Viola
Bolle. Roubon, Frank Ellis. Time, 1.11ft,
Sixth race, seven and one-half furlongs: Rally,
Blaze Duke, Edgar Johnson. Timo, 1.40ft.
Nashville Kaoes.
Nashville, Tonn„ May 9.—First race, ono
milo: The King first, Forest Rose socond; only
two starters, Time: 1.41ft.
Socond raco, half milo: Robert first, Annie
second. Sewing Girl third. Timo: .51%.
Third race, half milo: Editha first, Infront
second, Invade third. Timo: ,51.
Fourth raco, five furlongs: Billy Smith first,
Climax II second, Dick Wallis third. Timo: 1.00.
Fifth race, ono mile: Parapet first, Sam Farm-
er socond, El Paso third. Timo: 1.47.
Sixth race, five furlongs: Freedom first, Hes-
peria second, Dutch Oven third. Timo: L033£.
Hempstead Stato Shoot.
Hempstead, Tox„ May 9.—Tho socond day's
shoot had just become interesting to-day, when a
Baking
Powder.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard
tromondons rainstorm sot in aud deluged the par-
ticipants and for a time stopped everything.
When shoot No. 7 had boon partly finishod a
heavy rain interfered and tho live birds would
not rise; hence tho shoot, was postponed until to-
morrow morning. This )s tho shoot to decide tho
stato championship, the winner to get tho medal.
The second prizo is $60, tho third $30 aud tho
fourth $20.
Tho rainstorm lasted two hours, and it Boomed
that a cloudburst had started. To-morrow's pro-
gramme is expected to bo interesting, provided
tho experience of to-day is not repeated.
Smith untl Griffin.
St. Paul, Minn., May 9.—Solly Smith and
Zeko Abraham loft this afternoon for Chicago,
whenco thoy will go oast. Abraham this morn-
ing recoivod a tologram from tho Conoy Island
club requesting that arrangements bo inado for a
mooting with John Grifiin, who is anxious to
meet Smith.
4,We shall accept," said Abraham this after-
noon. "Smith's tight with Go.rgo Dixon does
not take placo until October, and ho can easily
prepare for a fight with Griinn next month and
then bo in condition for tho moot with Dixon in
Octobor."
Tolegrama state that $5000 will bo givon and a
Conoy Island representative will meet Abrahams
and Smith iu Chicago and conclude arrangements
for tho fight
THE HIBERNIANS
Meet in Annual Convention at New York,
To Last Several Days.
New York, May 9.—Tho forty-fourth annual
convention of tho ancient ordor of Hibernians
began to-day in Tammany hall and will remain
in session until Saturday. About 400 dologates
are present. At 1 o'clock tho convention was
called to ordor by National Dologato John G.
Patton of Boston, who made tho address of wol-
como. A rocoss was taken until this afternoon,
Texas Female Suffragists,
Dallas, Tox., May 9.—Tho femalo suffragists
of Texas moot to-morrow at 10 a. m, to organize
a womans* party in Texas on the linos of female
Buffrago and all tho reformatory rosults to flow
thorefrom. Tomorrow night thoy hold a moot-
ing in tho hell of tho Knights of Pythias, to
which tho Toxas Press Association will be in-
vitod.
Mrs. Rebecca Hayos of Galvoston, vico presi-
dent for Texas of tlio National Amorican suffrage
association; Mrs. Elizabeth A. Fry of San Anto-
nio, superintendent of tho suifrago department
of tho Women's Christian temperance union and
member of tho North American S. A.; Mrs. Mar-
garot L. Wilson of Beaumont and Dr. Grace Dan-
forth of Granger, aro all horo.
Marlin's Fire Company.
Marlin, Tex., May 9.—At tho meeting of tho
ilro company last night Mr. A. Y. Curtis was
elected first lieutenant and Mr. D. S..Moifott
second lieutenant. Tho now chemical engine
was christonod tho Annie Loo in honor of tho
little daughter of tho captain of tho company,
Mr. H. C. Crawford.
Two trainloads of fine beef cattle loft horo last
night for St. Louis. A hoavy rain again last
night. ^
Lost a Finger.
Ambia, Tox., May 9.—Dr. 8. P. Winston, whilo
taking a cob from a corn sheller this ovoning, got
his right front finger caught in the sheller and it
was completely pulled from tho hand,
Greonaburg, Pa.—Officers Schado and South
attempted to arrest a gang of Hungarians for
larceny. The Hungarians resisted and a bat-
tle which followed resulted in the killing of
John like, a Hungarian, and seriously wound-
ing two other Hungarians and Officers Schade
and South.
DELICIOUS
Flavoring
NATURALFRUIT FLAVORS.
Of perfect purity—
Of great strength-
Economy in their use.
Flavor as delicately
Vanilla
Lemon
Orange
Roso,olc.
and deliciously as the fresh fruit
LOST-FOUND.
IOST—A pockotbook containing some jewelry
J and money. Tho finder will receive a liberal
roward by returning same to
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
Markot and 24th stroots.
JOST—Small brown Water Spaniel; answers to
J name of Rosie. Finder will bo suitably ro.
warded by returning to cor. 32d and I'ft.
LOST—A shriuor's pin (sword, crosoent- and
star, gold). Finder will be rowarded if re-
turned to S. M. PEN LAND.
TRUNKS.
HPHE finest assortment of Trunks and Satchels
Xat R.H.JOHN,
Trunk Maker, Galveston.
PLUMBERS AND GASFITTKR8.
TJ. KIRK,
. _ PLUMBER AND GA8F1TTER,
Postoffico, bet. 21st and 22d sts.
Telephone 31.
MUSIC.
A Gentleman offers magnificent upright piano
forte unoquallod for richness and brilliancy
of tono and construction, such os full stool plate,
ovor strung throe strings, nickel bar action, pat-
ont swinging music desk, beautiful mounted and
carvod case, cost $600 six mouths ago; as good as
now. Fully guaranteed by maker. Vvill sacrifico
for loss than one-half cost; box to ship.
Call at southwest corner 22d and I.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
THE PQ9TAL 0LEEK3.
Annual Meeting of tho Association in San
Antonio.
San Antonio, Tox., May 9.-The annual moot-
ing of tho eleventh division, National association
of postal clerks, including Toxas and part of
Louisiana, was attondod by delegates from Fort
Worth, Little Rock, St. Louis, New Orleans,Hous-
ton and San Antonio.
The following otlicors woro olocted: President,
A. A. Forbes, sr., of Houston; secretary, G. T.
Loako of St. Louis; treasurer, W. If. Warner of
St. Louis; oxoeutivocommittee, L. 1>. Hathaway,
G. R. Boll, B. I). Kennedy, 11. L. Temple, C. J.
Cate.
Delegates to tho national convention which
moots in Minneapolis in August, (i. R. Boll of St,
Louis and Culpas Boo of Sun Antonio,
A Stay of Execution.
Auburn, N. Y., May 8.—A stay of execution
has been granted in tho case of John Fitzhum
of Buffalo, the murdoror who was to have
been electrocuted this week.
THEY'RE WAY AHEAD
of the ordinary, commonplace pills in overy
way. That is the reason why Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are sold on trial, as it were.
They're guaranteed. If they don't give satis-
faction, you can have your money back.
In Biliousness, or in any disorder of the
stomach and bowels, you need these little
"Pellets." They're small, easy to take, and
perfectly natural in the way thoy work.
No reaction after thom; you get real and
lasting good. Thoy permanently cure Sick
or Bilious Headaches, Constipation, Jaundice.
Dizziness, Sour Stomach. Indigestion, and
consequent stupor or drowsiness.
You can depend upon Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy for a perfect and permanent curs
in the worst cases of Chroi.it Catarrh. It's a
mild, soothing, cleansing, and healing pre-
paration, which doesn't simply palliate, out
completely cures. Its proprietors offer $500
reward for any incurable <m».
I1ELI* WANTED >1VLE.
Tt7"E WANT at onco reliable men everywhere
(local or traveling) toudvortiso and keep
our show cards tackod up in towns on trees and
fences along public roads. Steady work in your
own county; $70 a month salary mid $3 a day ex-
penses deposited in your hank when startod.
FRANCO-GERMAN KLECTRO CO.,
Box 861, Cincinnati, O.
CPEClAL NOTICE—Agents wanted to solicit
Olifo insurance for the Hartlord life end an-
nuity insurance company, one of tho oldest natu-
ral premium co i panios in the United States,
"Unique and attractive plans that sell."
W. H. PATTERSON'. Stato Agent,
Trust building, Dallas* Tex.
Drug salesman wanted -of good stand*
inw with the trade to soli (side lino) an arti-
cle in groat domand. Will pay 125 margins per
week; samples small nnd unit. Only men al-
ready travoling need apply. Address
WARD & CO., Cleveland, O.
GENERAL AGENTS WANTKD. selling new ar-
ticle to doalors; oxclusivo territory; no com-
petition: no capital required; 200 to 1100 per cont
profit. Columbia Chemical Co., 397 Sedgwick
stroot, Chicago, 111.
WANTED—An A1 litho. solicitor for Arkansas
and Texas; must bo familiar with tho busi-
ness and some trade: none others need apply.
Send reforenco and salary to STEPHENS LITHO.
& ENG. CO., St. Louis, Mo.
PRACTICAL printer and newspaper man
wants to publish paper in enterprising Toxas
town offering bonus; rof. Ad. X. Y. Z., Nows oil loo.
W
ANTED—A good barber at once.
W. F. WALTER.
Corner Center and Mechanic.
ANTED—A baker, a non-union man. Apply
at Old Fronch bakery, corner 2'ith and M.
WANTED—A first class cook. Apply at FOUR
SEASONS RESTAURANT, 21st stroot, be-
tween Markot and Mechanic.
W
ANTED—Traveling salesmen, or have a flno
sido-line. BOUQUET CIGAR CO.,
Lynchburg, Va.
ANTED—A good dairyman. Addross
BOX H, Nows ofllco.
THE question is askod every day: "What shall
we havo for dinnor?" and on calling at Mullor,
Mosle & Co.'b your quostion will cheerfully bo
answered.
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
F1
OR THIS WEEK ONLY-
Tidal Wave flour por sack. $1 10
Rio coifoo, good article por ib, 20
Milk per doz, 95
A sugar 18H tt>s. 100
B. A. COOK'S, 2525 and 2527 M arket stroot.
TXfANTED—A good white cook. Good refor-
t > onces required. Apply botwoen the hours
of 9 and 1 to MRS. CHAS. FOWLER,
Corner Broadway and Bath avonuo.
WANTED—Ladios to mail and address envel-
opes, obtain namos. otc., for us at homo.
For terms send addressed stamped envelope,
E. L. SMYTHE TOILET CO. (INC.),
South Bend. Ind.
ANTED—Girl oporators wanted at Island
City Manufacturing company, Strand.
ISS CAMILLA AVERY, South Bond, Ind..
box M, pays $18 a week to ladios for writing,
etc., at home. Roply with stamped envelope.
81TUATIO N S W ANTED.
WANTED—Position in ollieo or book ntoro;
good business education and penman: book-
keeping; small summer salary. J. T., Box 24,
Mc Kinney, Tex.
WANTED—Situation by a steady, sober man
whois a first class gardener, hostler and
milker; unoxcoptional rofs. Ad. Box M, News.
Ij^OR LEASE OR SALE.—A comploto and first
class canning factory oquippod with 25 horso-
powor stoam machinery and all modern machines
for tho purpose of preparing and canning all
kinds of fruit and vogotables. Tho factory is
located iu Minoola, Tox., in tho contor of tho fin-
est fruit bolt in tho state and whoro the prosont
fruit crop is abundant and perfectly assurod.
The buildings and grounds aro first class. Tho
owner of tho plant is ongagod in othor businoss
and can not run it. Offors for tho entiro output of
1893 havo boon received. Apply at once to Cato &
Toagarden, Minoola, Tox.
FISH, OYSTEKS, ETC.
MR, BIAGINI, wholesale fish and oyster
• dealer. Hotols and families fully supplied.
Country orders solicitod and promptly exocutod.
GB. MARSAN & CO., wholesalo and retail
• dealers in oysters and fish. Opon from 5
a. m. to G p. m. Country orders solicited.
GROCERIES, ETC.
IT IS SURPRISING how particular most peo-
ple aro as to what thoy wear and how careless
as to what thov eat. To insure pure and unadul-
toratod goods, go to the reliable grocor.
CHAS. ROBERTS,
22d and Church.
npiDAL WAVE flour $1 15; 18 lbs sugar $1; 5 lbs
-I coffeo $1: 5V4 lbs ground coffee $1. Shoos at
your own prices; at CROSS', Kith and Strand.
CONVENIENT Prosorves, 2 cans 25c; 3 cans
milk 25c; toa 25c por pound; Hono tea 05c per
pound at CROSS'. 10th and Strand. Phono 24.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
FOR RENT—For gontlomon only; 2 largo, cool
rooms, handsomely furnished, with gallorios,
bath and gas. No boarders. 1823 avo. I.
DELIGHTFUL south rooms, with board.
Northwest cornor M and Tromont.
MRS. K. K. WALKER.
EXCELLENT rooms and board at Mor-
-lli ris house, 2309 Church street, opposite Tro-
mont hotol. MRS. WARD, Prop.
NICELY furnished south room, with board,
suitable for gentleman and wifo or two gents;
gas and bath. Roforence. 2014 Church stroot.
F"Oli RENT—A largo, nicely furnished room in
private family; soutiiorn exposure. 1505 Post-
office street, bet. 15th and 16th.
IpOIt RENT—Throo south rooms with board in
private family. Apply northeast corner 21st
and K.
ij>OR RENT-
Nowly furnished rooms with bath privilege
ovor Chas. Roberts' grocery.
AGENTS WANTED.
SALARY or commission to agents to handle
the patent chemical ink orasing pencil.
Tho most usol'ul and novel invention of tho ago.
Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds; works
like magic; 200 to 500 per cent profit; agents
mako $50 por week. Wo also want a general agont
to tako charge of territory and appoint sub-
agents. A rare chance to mako money. Write
for terms and specimens of orasing. Monroo
Eraser Manufacturing Co., X Lacrosse, Wis.
rpHE Electric Guest Call Co. of Minneapolis,
I Minn., havo agents making $30 per day taking
advertisements from tho loading firms for their
Guest Coil, which is out into hotols froo. No ex-
perience is needed. Men mako big money with an
agency, and this company will Bond particulars
on application.
^M_IS£ELL H S WA NTS.
ONE coat of Hawthorn's Roof Paint protects
your tin roofs and iron foncos for years.
Warranted to stop any leaks.
J. C. McBRIDE, Agent, 2017 Broadway.
WORLD'S FAIR ACCOMMODATIONS.
WHF.N you visit tho World's Fair, Chicago,
call and get your information at tho Texas
headquarters, 38 Dearborn street, Dearborn Ex-
change, John B. Roomor, proprietor, formerly of
Galveston, Tex.
Galveston Doily Nows kept on file.
FOR RUNT.
WALLIS w' "kkal estate agent,
2204 Mechanic stroot,
Has the following houses for rent:
Two-story, 7 rooms, NH, bet. 18th and 19th $25
Store and dwolling, n. e. cor. 14th and N 16
Two-story. 8 rooms, I, bet. 12th and 13th 25
Two-story, 10 rooms, P. bet. 2^th and 29th 35
Two-story, 10 rooms, n. w. cor. I and 26th 30
Two-story, fl rooms, P. O. and 27th 14
Two-story, 7 rooms, s. w. cor. 18th and 1 25
Two-story, 7 rooms, 41st and 0 15
Cottage, 6 rooms, s. w. cor. 13d and 1 15
Cottago, 6 rooms, O, bet. 37th and 38th 1-4
Cottage, 3 rooms, I, bot. 7th and 8th 7
Cottago, 4 rooms, QVi. bet. 26th and 27th 8
POP Rf M T _Two-8tory houses, K aud 35th,
lUn Mull I" K and 36th; Broadway botwoen
Tromont <Jk 24th; Q between 2<>th and 27th; 32d be-
tween K and L; Bath avenue and 1.
Cottages: Broadway and I2d; Broadway be-
tween 36th and 37th; Center and H; MVj between
Center and 22d; li between llth and 12th ;S be-
tween 43d ami 44th,
Two-story house, furnishod, nino rooms, bath,
artesian wator, etc., location K botwoon 19th
and 20th.
j. A. LABARTHE.
Corner Contor and Mechanic.
FOR RENT—8toro ou north side Strand, be-
tween Tromont and 24th. next to Galveston
national bank. Apply to MAYER, KAHN &
FREIBERG, Strand and 25th streets.
IpOR RENT—Furnished, a four room cottage
near the gulf, good neighborhood, $20 per
month, Inquire at Mr, TOM K.EAXS, 36 & ave T.
PHYSICIANS HAVE FOUND OUT
That a contaminating and foroign clement in tho
blood, developed by indication, is tho cauBO of
rheumatism, Tnls sottlos upon tho sonsitivo
sub-cutanoous covering of tho muscles and liga-
ments of tho Joints, causing constant and shift-
ing pain, ami aggregating as a calcareous, chalky
doposit, which produco.* stillness and distortion
of tho joints. No fact, which exporiouco has
demonstrated in rogard to Uostetter's Stomach
Bitters, has stronger evidence to support than
this, namely, that this medicine of comprehen-
sive uses checks tho formidable and atrocious
disease, nor is it less positively established that
it is preferable to the poisons ofton used to ar-
roat it, since tho morlicino contains only salutary
ingredients. It is also a signal remedy for mala-
rial fovors, constipation, dyspepsia, kidnoy and
bladder ailments, debility and othor disorders.
Soo that you got tho genuine.
FOR SALE.
1 A DIES -This week roduood prico on butcher
J and kitchen knives, 50c for 25c; paring kni ves
for 5c, Shoffleld scissors 10c, spatulas and putty
knivoB 10c, butcher saws and ham. 25c and 50c;
picks, largo, 25c; coming coolers and ice cream
freezers half price ; ice bowls 50c; tumblers for 3c,
pitchers for 5c, berries 2c; egg cup lc, 4 bot. nice
castors 25c; crokkery ewers and basins in flowers
for $1, slops $1 and $150, plate 2c; gold band
china 10c, cup and saucer 10c. plain china plate
lc, 1 doz. tureens for $1; white wash brush 10c.
hair brush 10c, paint do. 10c; sapolio, bird seod
and blueing 10; photo stock, now printing paper,
golatiuo cabinets $1 tfO gross; viows taken and
sold; cook stoves, No. 8, for $10; crockery, granito
and tinware at half price. LABaDIE.
"VTO. 8 Cook Stoves, {15.
All elzo Water Coolers at a discount.
Refrigerators at prices to suit.
Freezors, tho best, at a small profit.
Call on us boforo purchasing your house fur-
nishing goods. We havo tho stock and prices to
suit you and can savo you money.
ENGELKE & WISRODT,
2314 and 231 <5 Markot street.
PORTLAND CEMENT—BEST ENGLISH AND
Gorman brands at special low pricos, from
wharf, aud also from warehouses; also Climax,
tho host natural plastering material known.
Wright's best Cedar bayou brick, St. Louis
pressed brick, otc. W. li. POLLARD & CO.,
Direct importers and dealers in masons' and
plasterers' materials.
19 Brick Levoo, Galveston, Tox.
I^OK SALE—Drive-well pine, steam and wator
pipo, stoam fittings aud valves, steam pumps,
enginos, boilers, shafting, wood-split pulleys;
and manufacturer of bridgo and car bolts, cast
washers. Also for salo hoisting engines and two
small Baxter enginos. JESSE ASTALL, Galvoston.
OEVVING MACHIN ES-CHEAP,
O Singer,
New Homo,
Domestic
and othors.
Call on UNCLE EPH.
I \ON'T buy yourself an Iron Safe until you soo
IJ our stock on hand and got our prices. Tho
Macnealo & Urban mako the most reliable tire
aud burglar work. Over I'-OO now in use here.
Wo are agents. R. P. SARGENT & CO.,
2203 Mechanic stroot.
I?NGLfSH, German, Belgium and Portland co-
J raeuts; standard brands, frash stock; dis-
count on largo lots. English firo brick ; tiro-proof
roofing; Champion lawn mowers, best and cheap-
est in market; full stock building materials; send
for prico lint. Geo. H. Henchman, Importer.
tpORCASH ONLY—On account of my ware
house having to bo torn down soon to be
rebuilt with brick, 1 will soil stoves at cost rather
than movo them to othor quarters.
G. L. BOHN, No. 20)9 Market street.
WE aro now making fievon difforont kinds of
croam. Biscuit Glacoo and Sherbet.
Froo and prompt delivery.
Telophono No. 40.
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY.
A
RRIVED AND FOR SALE--
25 Now Hor pes
suitablo for all purposes.
J. LEVY & BRO.
"I70R SALE—350 lioad well graded stock horsos.
jT Two lino stallions. W ill sell cheap, or trade
for cattle. Apply or write to
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Brownwood, Tex.
SHOES—$3 50 for $1 75; shoos for $3, $150; $2
shoes for $1. Largo assortment good goods at
LAB A DIE'S.
li^OR SALE—Railroad plows, wagons, wheeled
•F and drag scrapers; all in good order.
RICKER, L EE A CO.
MILK SHAKES, SODA WATER and LEMON-
ADE at
SCHOOLFIELD'S DRUG STORE,
21st and Postotlico streets.
Rl I it-DHTM/Q PIGEONS, $8 por 1000
DLUl nUUftO f. o. b. cars at Galveston.
Writo us for pricos on sporting goods.
VICTOR If. CORTINES.
W
E havo an ologant line of dinnor and tea
sets.
Now designs and protty shapes. Choap.
LA LOR, Market, bet. 21th and 25th.
1?OR SALE—Ono work hors<\ cheap. Apply to
1 WILLIAM J. LANGLIiY,
Coruor Markot and 22d streets.
TENNIS RACKETS—We havo a complete stock
of rackots, tennis sots, balls, nets, etc. Call
and examine our stock. VICTOR H. CORTINES.
A \M M IM PQ TENTS.—The only first-class
MVV INIINUO establishment of tho kind in
Texas. GEO. E. ROBINSON, cor. Tromont and A.
QAND FILLING—For salo by Galvoston Wharf
0 Company. Apply at office,
JOHN E. BAILY, Secretary.
C10AL, Tar and Ooke— By tho barrel or car lots.
J HOUSTON GAS LIGHT CO.,
Houston, Tex.
SHELL—Reef or oyster shell delivorod in any
quantity at short notico.
JOS. MAGNA,
Northeast cor. 15th and A.
PERSONAL.
TALL trees from little acorns grow,
Groat pains from little corns doth flow.
[Patonted.j
HIGH grade goods,
POLITE attention and
LOW charges will teU.
Such aro wo.
ROBERT CLARKE & CO.,
Printers and Stationers,
217 Tromont St., Galvoston.
Phono 17.
PHONOGRAPHS—There is lots of money to bo
made exhibiting thom. We can sell you a
phonograph alone or a comploto outfit. Also full
lino of supplies.
TEXAS PHONOGRAPH CO.,
Galveston, Tex.
VI7ANTED—500 ladios to tako Electro-Galvauio
▼ » Treatment, Massage, Eloctric Medicatod Va-
por Raths for rlloumatism, neuralgia, gout, fe-
malo irregularities, skin and all facial blemishes,
superfluous hair. Tape worms removed with hoad
or 110 pay. 1)R. MRS. BALFOUR, 2022 P. O. st.
"VET SARGENT TIlANSFER AND STOfcAGE
G
COMPANY to do your hauling. Safos, machinery
and furniture a specialty; 27 yoars in the business
in this city.
2201 Mechanic stroot,
Dr. l. s. downs,
(ECLECTIC.)
Ofllco corner Postofllce and Tremont sts. Phono
4il8. Hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8. From I to
5 each day I will treat tho worthy poor froo of
chargo. Residence 3617 M. Phono 140.
SCHOOLFIELD'S SODA FOUNTAIN is now
roady for businoss; everything cool and cloan.
SCHOOLFIELD'S l)rug Store,
21st and Postolllco streets,
U A M MfiP \C Wo carry a full and com-
rmiVI IVIUUr\ pletosotof hammocks, all
prices. Soo our patent folding sticks, also ham-
mock pillows. VICTOR H. CORTINES.
\VrE havo hall, parlor and table lampsof overy
y y description, and aro headquarters for illu-
minating oils and gasoline. LALOR,
Markot, bot. 24th and 25th.
£F you wish any frosh candios or cakos visit
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY.
Hp McGORK, M.D., Rectal and Genito-Urinnry
L • Surgeon. Ottico and drug store corner 27th
nnd Market streets.
financial
\] ONEY TO LOAN—
1V1 On improved oity and farm property in Texas
at lowest rates of interost. City and county
bonds purchased by tho
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.
of Milwaukee, Wis.
JOHN S. LOWRY.
Special Loan Agent.
Office: 410 Bankers' and Morchants National
Bank building, Dallas, Tex.
MILLINERY.
JUST rocoivod a frosh lino of ladies' and chil-
fj dron's underwear at romarkably low prices.
Tho handsomest fans in tho city. Givo us a call.
DECORATIVE ART STORE,
2115 Market st.
MEYER & BUECHNER,
WE are tho largest retailors iu tho city] But-
tor, cheese and smoked meats specialties.
MULLER, MOSLE a CO.,
Cor, Mechanic and 22d.
NOTICES, ETC.
LAWS
OF
TEXAS
REVISION
AND
DIGEST
(Spo Chapter t9. Gonorfil Liiws, 22d Lourifllature.)
we have a limited number of copies
of this book fob sale, size of hook
about 1m!0 pa'ifis. pal'bk covers, $5 pi5r
copy; ry mail or express, prepaio,
«S0; hound full law siibi5p. SI5U per
copy, ok by mail ou express, pre-
paid. $7.
THE TEXAS HOUSE,
CLARKE & COURTS,
STATIONERS AND PRINTERS.
TJOBERT I, COHEN niakrs husinosq or dross
XV Kuits to ordor for $25, trousers lor $7 and $3,
fit Kuarantood. My stock of Mou's Furnishing
Goods for summer is comploto; also havo a full
lino of hats and a noat selection of summer coats
and vosts. Noxt to tho Opera House.
SPRING BACES—BELL COUNTY FAIR AS-
SOCIATION,
May 18,19 and 20.
PURSES AGGREGATE OVEH $1200.
For programmes and entry blanks arldre -S tho
secretary, ED T. RUCKER,
Belton, Tox.
w
/EDON't claim to make you happy, but if
you wish to refresh yourself, try
lco Croam or Ice Croam Soda at
kahn's confectionery.
QCHOOLFIELD'S SODA FOUNTAIN is tho
kJ host place to get cool drinks.
SCHOOLFIELD'S Drugstore.
21st and Postotlico streets.
RA7DR9 Full, assorted stock of razors,
MnZLVJliO""straps, shaving brushos, pocket
knives. Call and soo our stock, no trounlo to
show goods. VICTOR H. CORTINES.
J LEVY A BRO., Undertakers and Funeral
• Directors. A full lino of Motallio and
Wooden Burial Cases and Caskets.
Nos. 2218, 2218 and 2220 Church street.
I)
,ON'T injure your eyes using a poor light.
Why uot got a Rochester Lamp at
LALOR'S,
Market, bet. 2-ith and 25th.
HRRAUN, Practical Jobbing Gardener and
• Florist. Takes care of gardens by tho day
or contract. Rof.,C. 1). Holnios, 10-12 Markot.
njpHEY are just in—500 pairs of those Roys'
JL washable blue liuon pants at 25 cents a pair.
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
rPHE KING BRIDGE CO.-Railroad and liigh-
-L way Bridges. Estimates furnished, S. A.
OLIVER, Southwestern Agont, Houston, Tex.
DR. T. McGORK.—Practice limited to diBeasos
of the roctum and gonito-urinary organs.
Office and drugstore, cor. n7th and Market sts.
HOLMES' Utility Balanco Book; each pad ac-
commodates 35 names; 14 trial balances with
but one writing of names. Singlo copioB,75c;
3 copies, $1 70; 0 for $2 15; 12 for $4.
J. R. HOLMES, P. O. Box 143 Galveston.
ATTORNEYS.
JJUA1E & KLEBRRG^
Law Office.
Removod to 2:109 Strand, bet. Tromont and 24th
Streots.
CROSBY & PATRICK--Josiah F. Crosby and
Albert T. Patrick, lato of Texas, lawyers and
general agents for tho stato of Texas. Otlico 23
William streot, New York city.
~~ EBERT AUSTIN—
Attorney at Law,
Over Amorican National Bank,
Galveston, Tex.
HE
m. C. m'lemobe.
M. c. M LFiilOKK, JR.
MoLEMORE & McLEMORE,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
Moody Building,
Galveston Texas.
R. V. DAVIDSON. F. D. MINOR.
DAVIDSON" & MINOR.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
Moody Building, Galvoston, Tox.
General Civil i'ractico.
W
M. a LOCKHART,
LAW OFFICE,
2303 Strand, Galvoston, Tox.
Formerly of the Galveston Bar,
Attorney at Law, Commissioner for Toxas.
247 Broadway, Now York City.
JJOBERT G. STREET,
LA\VOFFICE,
Cornor Strand and Tremont, Galveston, Tox.
JAMES B. & CHARLES J. STUBBS,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
Twenty-second stroot, bet. Mechanic and Strand,
Galvoston, Tox.
\I7HEELER &. RHODES.
W LAWYERS.
Practico in stato and fodoral courts. Special
attention tu Litigated cases. Roal Estate Law.
Notary public in office. Rooms 1 and 2, lioymers-
hoffor Building, Galveston. Tox.
HARRELL & WORK, Attornoys-at-Law.
Ofllco over First national bank, Brownwood,
Brown County, Tex.
/1EO. P. FINLAY,
Vj ATTORNEY AT LAW.
s.n. cor. 22(1 and Mechanic sts., Galveston, T<vx.
BALDWIN & CO., Lawyors, Aransas Pass, Tex
Goneral law and real eBtato business. Col-
lections a specialty.
A. H. Willie,
Thob. J. Ballingeu.
A. R. Campbell,
WILLIE, CAMPBELL & BALLINGER,
'Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
Mousing Building,
F. MOTT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
League Building, No. 2303 Strand, cornor Tro-
mont. Strand ontranco.
Q RAW FORD A CRAWFORD,
Attorneys at Law.
733 Main Stroet,
DALLAS..,..
...texas
1SU1LDINO MATKKIAL.
SASH
AND
HARDWARE AND PAINTS,
WOOD MANTELS. NAILS.
WIRE CLOTH and FLY SCREENS.
WHOLSALE AND KETA1L.
nnnuc wm. schadt,
uuuno. 28th and Mechanic, (lalveston, Tex,
Gli.UN. lilt'.
HANNA& gkainandhay.
LEONARD 8TRANTD'bot* *** ^th Sts#
REAL ESTATE.
QTnpl/ >f the Galvoston and Houston In-
Ol Uulx vo&tment Company can ho exchanged
at per for fair ground lots in Houston. Wo can sell
a few shares atOOjolflo some Southern cotton proas
stock at v).
PORT BOLIVAR is destined to cut an im«
I Ull I portant liguro in tho future of this har-
bor. Lots, blocks and acreago on tho peninsula.
niPKlNlQnM ^H-acro tract on tho north
UlOrVI lioUIN bank of tho bayou, all prai-
rio. $ 22 50 por aero.
ALVIN 77 acres in section 1, $22 50 cash,
I ARfiJ" fr°fl'nH prairie land at $3 por acre
Lr\ 11U l. between Galvoston and Boaumont.
FOR RENT.
2-story 9-room house on Winnie, bot. 19th and
20th.
2-nory 11-room house on H, bet, 19th and 20th.
2-story H-roorn house, cor- Broadway and 13th.
$30.
2-story 6-room house on Iv, bot. 10th and 20th. $27.
2-story 8-rooui house on PostoSico, l>et. 2Jth and
29th, $25.
2-story 6-room houso on Market, bot. 28th and
20th, $25.
4-room cottago on L, bet. 30th and 3ist, $3.
3-room cottago adjoining above, $7.
Lnrgo boarding hou3eon Market, bet. 18th and
19th, $'35.
2-story 8.room house on K, bet. 19th and 20tb, $27.
2-story 7-room houso, 21th and I, $25.
Largo blacksmith and wagon shop on Me-
chanic, hot. 25th and 26th.
Store in rear of Preston's drug store.
5-room cottago on L, bet. 36th and .37th, &S.
Iho Dr. Hoard placo, next to city limits, 40
acres; suitable for a dairy.
R1DDELL & PE'J TIT. 512 Tremont St.
T H IQ WEEK we aro offering tho following
IIIIO bargains:
Cottago and 1 lot on north sido Mechanic St.,
bot. 6th and 7th, high and dry, for $5(J0.
TWO n'ca bwkmw* lots, north side Q'/a, bet.
I t iU 36th and 37th. stroot opened and good
neighborhood, each $500.
Two lots 44th and I, each $600.
PUnipp building lot in Eastend,high ridge,
\j 11 yJ I\j L southern exposure, trees and shrub-
bory, very best neighborhood. A raro chance.
ON THE MAINLAND.
1 1 acres land at Hitchcock, noar depot. 2000
I I pear troos 3 and 4 yoars old, at $150 per
acre.
50 acres land closo to tho thriving town of Alvin
at $20 per acre. No land near this offored so low.
Call earlv and securo it.
A T HIGH LAN I), opposite depot., 12 acres land,
tt I highly cultivated, with nice cottage; also
storo and goodwill of businoss. $4000.
Also 10 acres 1 mile from depot and cottago,
barn, two wells, etc., pears, poaches, plums,
grapes and strawberries on this, $2000.
Also 12 acres land, foncod, 1000 feet from depot,
excellent 1 md and a great bargain, at $850.
f* OR-R P M T ^"veral cottages and two-
i Ull MLIi I story houses. Also rooms
over Famous and southwest corner Church and
Tromont.
J. S. MONTGOMERY A CO.
506 Tromont st,
YOUR EYE on the following pieces
whan looking for mainland property:
KEEP
OH acres in section6. south of Alvin; finest kind
OU of land, drains into Mustang bayou; noar
Volasco county road. Price, $12 50 per acre.
A choice 23-acro tract l1^ miles south of Alvin,
fronting on graded road. $30, cheap at $40. An-
other 10-acro tract adjoining same, $25.
ICrt acres south of Manvel on Chocolate bayou,
I U v $11 50 per acre; also 80 acres at $12 50.
480 aCr°9 sout^oai5t of Alv*n on ridge, $9 50.
320
160
ALSO
acros southeast of Alvin, on ridgo, $9 25.
acres in section 4, southwest of Arcadia.
$10.
many small tracts at the very lowost
markot prices.
(Wl A DO and descriptive matter sent to any ad-
IYI n I O dross. When in tho city pl.nso givo us
a call. WM. REPPEN A CO.,
2220 Postotlico stroot.
FOR Q A I C.—320 acres on county road. s. of
I v' IroALL Alvin,onlv $10 an acre; 50 acres
on Dickinson bayou, in ITomodiou tract, with
flno timber; very choap; 10 acres in Homedieu
tract. 1 milo from Arcadia, $25 an acre.
50 to 100 acre tracts between Toxas Por Acre.
City and North Galveston 25 Oil
640 acres on Mustang bayou 10 00
100 acres near North Galvoston 22 50
200 acres near Alta Loma, only is 00
610 acres near North Galveston, great bargain,
$16 an acre; 10 acros improved farm, including
horse, fanning tools, etc.. at Highland, $150 an
acre; 640 acres, 1 mile from Liberty Co., seat of
Liberty Co.. rivon away at. only $3 50 an aero.
DAVIES,ROOD & HANNAH. Tremont TTote1.
ETHO O A 1 C Cottage ou O, noar Tremont;
lUn OnLL Cottago on cor. MH and llth.
INSTALLMENT cottago in West End;
or will build you a cottago noar now school on
P and Bath avo,
FOR PPMT 1 00' °fflce» in the now WoLb
run" ml. IN I Building. Markot st.: storo
or dwelling, w. s. of 20th, bot. Market and Me-
chanic: fine furnishod residences on H, bet. 12th
and 13th for the summer; nico 2-story dwolling,
cor. Church and 37th. opposite ropo mill; largj
raised cottage ou East Winnio stroet.
F. W. BEISSNER, Roal Estate Agent,
Tremont, bot. Markot and Mechanic. 'Phono 343,
COD Q AI C Special bargains: Lot on
I U n"OALIl~",Strand, bet. 26th A 27th. Cor-
ner lot, high and woll improved, Church & 29th.
Two lots aud improvements, Winnio, bot. 28th &
29th.
C n D- D P M T Residoncos: 17 & P. O.: P. O.,
run n L IN I """bet. 15 & 10; S, bet. 20 & 21;
33d, bot. Winnio A II: Church, bet. 13 & 19; p &
21; Q' i, bet. 21 & 25; P«4 & 27; N4, bet. 20 A 21;
Broadway & 35; also bet. 31 & 32; L <fe 18. Cot-
tages: p, bet. 19 4:20; O & 19; p#. bet. 25 & 20;
12th, bet. Mkt. & P. O.; 37th, bet. Ml/i & N ; 37, bot.
K & L; 32 & MH. Barroom and restaurant, 2lth
& R, adjoining Boach hotol; Barrel house, Mar-
ket, bot. 19 & 20.
CHAS. A. 8CHROEDER,
West sido 22d, bet. Market and Mechanic.
PHR-<sAI P..SEVERAL SECTIONS of fln
lUn OnLL. land in tho most direct routo
lor a railroad from Bolivar Point to Beaumont.
Will bo ollorod for a fow days only at $2 50 per
acre.
100-acre tract of extra good lpnd 2 miles south-
west of tho town of Alvin, a bargain at $17 50.
10 to 40-acro trncts 1H miles from station at $25
per aero; those are positively tho cheapest tracts
offered at Alvin and these can only bo bought at
this price for tho next few days.
Soveral fine tracts of land near Alvin at a very
low figure. Largo list of Galvoston city property
for Halo.
J. A. LABARTHE,
Cornor Contor and Mechanic Sta.
rnp C A I P TREMONT STREET, BET.
rUn-OMLL AVENOES N AND O.
Tho most desirab?o residence property in the
city. A fine lot on the finest rosidenco stroot, for
a little money. Good neighborhood, pavod streot
and close to business. Easy terms. A raro chanca
for a homo.
TREMONT ST. BET. AVES. N AND O.
AUSTIN & CO., 215 22d st.
pOR SALE-
Choico building lots on the Ballinger Ridge,
botwoen 32d and 33d stroetB, on very easy terms.
Two lots on tho northeast corner of avonuo Q
and 31st stroot, for $1400 cash.
H. M. TRUEHEART & CO.
fi/LO ACRES choice bayou front near North
U tU Galvoston; price $22 50 por aero, on easy
terms.
1 HO ACRES choico land ono milo from Dick
I UU inson; a raro bargain if taken at onco.
1 ^IHSS throe milos from Aroadia; price
I OUU $8 por aore, on oasy terms.
Several choico tracts in Liborty county for $150
per acre.
Cheap money to loan ou improved property.
CASH & LUC EEL, Loans and Roal Kstato,
421 Tremont st.. Galvoston, Tox
NORTH
100 woll selected lots for
.. w •. . .. $10,000; half cash, balanca
p A I X/COTOW on time. This is one-hall
UAL V LO I U ll - tho company's pricos.
LC. LEITH,
813 Market stroot, Galvoston, Tox.
plants and sekds.
Strawberry plants for sale in lots to suit pur-
chasers. Famous Hitchcock strawberry, best
shipper. For prico ad. H. R. Ebert. Hitchcock,
BERRY
Just received^ a car of borry boxes,
cratos.
ui \j<jl i y UUAWI
d bushel boxes and
DHY rgrapo baskets.
DU A L O \\ rite for prices to
TEXAS SEED AND FLORAL COMPANY,
862 Elm stroot, Dallas, Texas.
COW
PEAS
just arrive 1—Clay, whippoorwill, black!
eye and Lady peas, which we aro offer*
ing low to tho trado and consumers.
T. L. CROSS & CO.,
Corner Center and Strand.
:EKDS AND FERTILIZERS at
A. BEHRENDSl
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. 52, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 10, 1893, newspaper, May 10, 1893; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466690/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.