The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 194, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 6, 1887 Page: 4 of 12
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
\,t
RLY.LW OF THE TRADE FOR THE WEEK.
Cattle Receipts Small — Lowett Prices
Rule — Western Preferred — Texans
Lower than Since 1873.
TWO GBEit NEK.
Chicago, 1]!., Novembor rheve are uo
more fat cattle coming forward thaa are
seeded to "go arotmd." Of sieh as w"bal<l
clai-B as strictly choice natives the number
is Insignificantly small. Hence, stock hav
lug tte quality and style desired by ex-
porters and shippers does not have to go
begging for a buyer, and prices for sti
grades bave strengthened a little. This
firmness of the better sorts, as indicated
above, is not by reason of any encourage
ment derived from ear tern or foreign ad
vices, bat is simply the result of greatly
diminished supplies. Cables-denote that
the lowest prices of the year still rule in
Liverpool and London, where the best Ca-
nadian beef goe3 at 9 cents. Liverpool ad-
vices also state that this Is the lowest
figure at which that class of stock has ever
sold in that market. Advices from the sea-
board and intermediate points are no les
disheartening. Natives not grading better
than medium have been profoundly dull
from first to last, and that the gap betweea
common grassers and good corn-fed cattle
is gradually widening can not be denied.
A feature of the trRde at present is that
there is little or nothing being done at
prices between 4c aad 4'sC. Droves averag-
ing from 18C0 tt>8 up, when at all desirable,
wiJl bring i!iCa)os without much haggling,
and if not good enough to Jind an outlet at
this range, they generally have to go at
HGlKc lb less, or at what would appear
lifce ridiculously low figures by com-
parison. Medium fleshy to pretty good
steers, averaging 1200 to 1300 lhs,
are selling right along at $3 25«4 00, and
common sorts of killers, averaging 1100 to
1250 pounds, are not wanted at over $2 75®
3 IS. This latter class of natives is as
much a drug in the market as ever, for
dressed-beeimen prefer good western stock
to indifferent natives by long odds. Indeed
It ie this plethora of good western cattle
that is making such bad markets for or-
dinary natives. Westerns that can be had
around $3 25 really make just as good bnef
as natives that cost $3 50®3 60. Common
to fair cattle never sold lower than they
are bow selling, and it can not be said that
they are soon likely to command material-
ly higher figures.
Trade in butchers' stuff is just as unsatis-
factory as at any time for a month past, f ne
uttia! buyers are In daily attendance, bat
there is no life in the movement. At the
phenomenally low prices now ruling, ra
celvers manage, somehow, to fiad an outlet
for their consignments, but buyers, in the
face of heavy receipts of cheap cattle, are
merciless in their demand, and taken al-
together it is a jug-handled sort of a mar
ket. Cows, bulis and mixed staff sell at
the usual wide range of ifl 25(5)3 00 for
inferior to choice and not a great deal is
dene at either extreme. About everything,
good, bad and indifferent finds an outlet,
but the tug of war comes in obtaining any-
thing like a decent figure.
Htockers and feeders are steady, and un-
doubtedly trade under this head would be
better but for the scarcity of water in many
parts of the west. Western range steers
averaging 1050 to 1100 pounds are being
taken in ialr numbers for feeding purposes
at $2 iCfc 2 UO. Local speculators are doing
quite a Business these days.
The better rangers sell fairly, but can-
ning Texans are lower than at anytime
since 1873, which is saying a good deal. The
Texas and northern ranges are rushiag
their herds to market with all possible dis-
patch, and current receipts consist for the
greater part of Ibis class of stock. Dressed
beefmen and canners both buy with a free
hand, but at their own prices, In poiut of
quality the offerings are of excellent aver-
age, and (here is as yet no prospect of any
let up in receipts in the near future.
The closing quotations range as follows:
Extra steers 10®5 30
Choice steers 4 so®5 00
Good steers. 4 0004 10
Fair steers 3 50®3 so
Common to fair steers 2 50®3 40
Choice cows 2 40®2 95
Medium to good cows 1 4' ®2 30
Inferior cows i oo®l fO
Bulls j 86®2 50
Glass Texans and Indians 2 0003 15
Texas cows l 65®2 10
Northern ranges 2 10®3 53
Stock ers 1 so®2 50
leeders... 2 8C®3 20
The large supplies of sheep coming In
now ore generally of rather poor quality,
and the bulk sell at low prices. The few
choice lots offered bring good, figures, but
the leaning of the off grades is toward
weakness. Late sales ranged at $1 iQCd)
3 85 for inferior to.choice lots.
M.W.S
has now in s
1 Plated cake basket. $ 4 50
1 Silver plated pickle dish, l 50
1 Silver-plated child's cup 73
1 Silver-plated caster. 3 uo
1 Silver-plated butter dish 4 00
1 Stiver-plated goblet 3 CO
1 Silver-plated sirup pitcher 4 oo
1 Silver-plated tea bell i oo
1 Silver-plated preserve dish 5 50
X Silver-plated berry dish.. 7 00
1 Combination caster 20 00
1 Stiver plated caster fi (o
1 Sliver plated nut bowl lu 50
1 Individual caster « oo
l 8llver-plated cheese dish 8 50
1 Sliver plated jelly dish 4 no
6 Silver-plated teaspoons 1 25
i; Silver plated table spoons 2 60
t; Silver-plated table forks 2 53
1 Silver plated butter knife 50
1 Silver-plated soup ladle 4 01
1 Silver-p.' ated grape disli 27 00
1 Silver-plated sugar and cream 12 00
1 Sliver-plated spoon holder 3 00
1 Combination spoon and bouquet-
hoi der 8 50
] Pickle caster a oo
1 fcllver plated fruit and flowers 22 oo
1 Nickel plated meat dish a \,o
1 Silver-plated fish dish io 00
1 silver-plated ice bowl ..... g 50
1 Silver-plated ice bowl 12 00
1 Silver-plated baby's cup 4 75
3 Large wine cooler 15 OO
1 Si ver-plated Shaw's bar stopper.'.'.!!'.'.! 50
1 Pair silver-plated canule sticks 10 00
1 Egg boiler 00
1 Decorated fruit bowl is 00
3 Oliver-plated liquor strainer 2 50
1 Silver p/ated bar shaker 3 j;o
1 Fine celery stand ....!! 14 to
1 1 in© t. a set of u pieces, former prise
W3 00, reduced to 50 no
1 Silver platen mustard cruet 3 00
1 Silver plated cake basket 6 OO
J Ha tra Sue sliver butterdish ]tl ,yj
3 Silver pert « ice decanter 15 ,io
5 Silver plated water pitcher 0 00
1 Silver-plated card receiver 4 on
3 Sliver plated card receiver 6 50
3 Feaatiiu! water set.. . so on
3 tioid-ilned fruit dlth 20 00
1 Silver p.ated ouster >150
J Sl i er plated nute. acker .. 1
3 silver plated soup oub 1 50
Siiver plated nut pit k- 9 ■
1 Siiv.;) plated pie h-nlt
M 111St'ilbox.: 1 3 J
at cur dinner coi'fjo
tpeoiie.. ,
iwjwpnuedtnhaceb bii:;;.:::.:: ;••• fx
3 Silver-plated tea -trainer ]
The above low prices
the year. All th
SHAW'S, and for
Gould and Sullivan Arrive Saiely on the Other
Side 0! the Atlantic.
London, November 5 —The Cau»rd Hue
steamship Umbria, on which Mr. Jay
Gould is a passenger, arrived at Queens
towntoday. His freedom from buiiuas?,
he said, had already had a beneficial effect
upon him. Mr. Could listened closely to
the news of the latest move^ of the market
and then declared he did not intend to
transact any business during his tour.
SULLIVAN SAFS.
Qceenstoivn, November 5.—John L. Sul-
livan, who was a passenger on the steamer
Cephalonia from Boston, expresses him
self as very indignant at the boastful lan-
guage used by Kilrain and Mltchel. Ha
e«3 s he wants to fight both of thorn lathe
same ring. He believes that rfinUn is a
better mail than Kilrain, and declares he
means to retnrn to America as ciiaoiplon
of the ivorld or die here.
MEXICAN ITJiMS.
Governor Gonzalez of Guanajuato haa
sentfSOO to the hospital at dalvatierra.
A church in Toluca has been robbed of
jewels trom the image of the virgin, and
other articles of value to the amount of
$40,000.
In the village of San Fedro, Jallseo, a
man undertook to abduct a girl recently.
Her cries, as he bcre her off, attracted her
mother who, revolver in hand, followed iu
hot pursuit. The villaiu did not show any
disposition to surrender his booty and the
child's mother fired upon him twice, leaviag
him for dead.
Mrs. Apolinaria Surricalday died ia
Morelia recently aged 102 years. Her course
of life for the last quarter of a century has
been as follows: JRettre at 7 o'clock; rise
at oin the morning, and attend to her daily
tasks; take a cup of chooolate and a pieca
of bread for breakfast; a bowl of bread and
milk for dinner and chocolate for supper.
An Honored Textn.
Roger Q. Mills is a lucky man. He is now
the natural leader of the democratic party
in Texas and in all probability will be the
leader of his party on the floor of the house
during the sessions of the Fiftieth congress.
It was hardly necessary to his popularity
with his party and with the people of Texas
that the Globe-Democrat should attaok him.
But honors, like misfortunes, seldom coma
singly, and on the heels of Mr. Mills' suc-
cessful campaign for personal liberty in
Texas comes the violentabuse of the repub
lican organ of St. Louis.
Nothing increases public respeot for a
public man in Texas so much as the abuse
of lhe Globe-Democrat. A paper that has
for years vilified Texas and Texans, that
has denounced the people of the state as
robbers and murderers of negroes, that has
abused every sentiment dear to the rasas
heart, and opposed every measure for
which Texans struggled, could injure K >ger
Q. Mills with his people only by praising
him. KogerfJ. Mills has been in public lite
in Texas for more than thirty years. He has
been elected to congress by overwhelming
majorities eight times in succession. He
enjoys the respect of polltloal friends.and
foes alike. His private life has been as
pure and blameless as his public life has
been useful and brilliant.
There is never any difficulty in finding
out where Roger Q. Mills stands on any
public question. He is outspoken and fear-
less. Honesty and courage are the domi-
nant features of his character. He is op-
posed to the maintenance of war taxes and
the piling up in the public treasury of the
people's money, and the people of his dis
trlct and state know it and sustain him. He
has been opposed fromitlme to time by fa.
naties, Pharisees and knaves, but at no
time did a reasonable man entertain a
doubt that an overwhelming majority on
the Texas people honored and supported
him.
Mr. Mills is rich in the respect and con5-
deuce of tbe people of Texas, and the twbnse
of the Globe-Democrat will ofcly swell his
measure of popular favor, [dt. Loala Ra-
yaiWican.
Eli Perkins' True Story.
Colonel Albert C. Pelton, whose beautiful
20,000 acre ranch is out toward the Rio
Grande, near Laredo, has baen the Peter
the Hermit of the Texans for years. He has
believed that he held a divine commission
to kill Apache Indians. Colonel Pelton
csme to Texas In 1814, a common soldier.
By talent and courage he rose to the rank
of colonel, and finally, in 1817, commanded
Fort Macrae. That year he fell in love with
a beautiful Spanish girl at Albuquerque, N.
M. Her parents were wealthy, and would
not consent to their daughter's going away
from all her friends to live in a garrison.
The admiration of the young couple was
mutual, and parental objections only ia-
tensitied tbe afftietlon of the lovers. 1'ae
Spanish girl's nature is such that, ouca lu
love, she never changes. Finally, after tvi
years' entreaty and devotion Colonel 1M-
iouvtob the consent of the parent a of t_.
beautiful Spanish girl, and they were mar
rlfd and removed to Fort Macrae.
Then commenced a honeymoon suoh as
only lovers, fhut up in a beautiful flower
environed fort, can have. The lovely char-
acter of the beautiful hride wan the hearts
or all the soldiers In the fort, and she re-
mained u queen amonfi; these rough frjii-
tiernnen.
One day, when tbe love of the soldier an'
bis lovely wite wkb at its heisat, the two,
accompanied by tbe young wife's mo'Uer
and tweDty soldiers, rode out to the hot
springs, six miles from the fort, to take a
bath. While in ibe bath, which is nenr the
lUo Grande, an Indian's arrow passed over
tbeir heads, men a shower of arrows
fell around them, and a band of wild
Apache Indians rushed down upon thecn,
whooping and yelling like a band of
demons, several of the soldiers fell deal
piejeed wltb poisoned arrows. Tiiji fritt-
ered the rest, who fled. Anotber sho.ver
of arrows, and the beautiful bride and her
rteffcer fell In the water, pierced by the
cruel weapons of the Apache. With his
wile dying before his eyas, Colonel Pelton
leaped up tbe bank, grasped his riflo, and
killed the leader of the sayage Hands. Bit
the Apaches were too innch for the colonel.
Pierced with two poisoned arrows, he 9watn
into tbe river and hid under an overhang-
ire rock. After the savages ha l left, the
colonel swam tbe river and made his way
back to Fort Macrae. Here his wounds
were dressed, and he finally recovered, but
enly to live a blaHted life—without love,
without a vision of his beautiful wife,
pierced with poisoned arrows, dying per-
petually before his eyes.
After the death of his wife a change came
to Colonel Pelton. 8e seemed to think thit
be had a saored mission from heaven to
aveDge his young wife's death. He secured
the most unerring rifles, surrounded him
self with brave companions, and conse-
crated himself to the work of revenge. He
was always anxious to lead any and all ex-
peditions against the Apaches. Whenever
twy of the other Indians were at war with
lhe Apaches, Colonel Pelton would soon be
at the head of the former. One day he
would be at the head of his soldiers ana ttie
next day he would ba at the head of a band
of Mexicans, Nothing gave him pleasure
but lhe sight of dead Apaches. Hedeflad
the Indian arrows and courted death.
Once with a ban d of the wildest desperadoes
he penetrated 100 miles Into the Apachecoun-
try. The Apaches never dreamed that
anything but an entire regiment would
dare to follow them to their camp la the
mountains. So when Colonel Pelton
swooped down into their lodges with ton
irntty followers, firing their Henry rifles
at tie rale of twenty times a minute, tbe
Armeies fled in consternation, leaving
their women and children behind. It was
then that there durted out of a loda;e a
white woman.
"Spaie the women2" she cried, and
fainted to tbe ground.
When the oolonel jumped from his sad
die to lift up the woman he found she was
blind.
'•How came you here, woman, with these
damned Apaches?" he asked.
"I was wounded and captured," she said,
"ten years ago. Take, oh take ma back
again."
Have you any relations in Texas?"
asked the colonel.
No, my father lives in Albuquerque. My
husband, Colonel Pelton, and my mother
were killed by the Indians."
' Great God, Belial Is it you—my wife?"
"Ob, Albert, I knew you would come!"
exclaimed the poor wife, blindly reaohiag
her hands to clasp her husband.
"Bella—Bella" and the old soldier
clasped his lost bride to his bosom.
Of course there was joy in the old ranohe
when Colonel Pelton got back his wife. The
Apaches had carried the wounded woman
eway with them. The poison caused in-
flammation, which finally destroyed her
eyesight. .
After my lecture in San Antonio I rode
over to see the colonel in his Texas ranohe.
As I entered the door he was reading a
newspaper to his blind wife. One hand lay
lovingly on his brave strong arm and in the
other she held a bouquet of fragrant cape
jasmines which he had gathered for her.
it was a picture of absolute happiness.
LKli Perkins ia New York San.
SaBSamE wsmfim
m rnmsmmmmm
iiili'
'!I":!'.!'.-:.'iij,. ..
mm
$
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-ih
J. REYMERSHOFFER, President.
G. REYMERSHOFFER, B«e. ocU Trew.
L. BECKER, Superintendent.
Texas star flour mils
the latest imi roved ststkm, full holler mill.
J
C. BOTHMAN, Supervisor of 1-
F. J. BECKER, Head Miller.
R. HAYES, Chief E^in^r.
Brick Warehouse, Storage capacity
Old " " " "
25,000 bbls. Flour
5,000
Daily capacity of New Mill (in course of conat'ii), 000 bbls. Wheat Flour
" " 44 100 " Rye "
Okl Mill In operation - - 1100 " Wheat " | (4ruin Elevator (in course of construction) storage capacity 400,000 hush*
train, Receiving and Delivering capacity, 5000 bushels per hour.
OITE TSaiB BEST EQtTIE'rFIEir) ZMIILX-S OP THE 'WOELD.
ThG largest and fceat arranged Mill anii Elevator in the South and Southwest. Flour uniform in Grade and Color, rich in
G-luten, and equal to the Vest oi' the world, the celebrated Kaiser-Auszug-, of Hungary, not excepted
L.evator arranged for public storage and for loading and unloading of ships with bulk or sacked grain. Inducements
offered in very low elevator charges to parties desiring to store or ship grain. Our elevator receipts wi.K
be recognized as collateral security in the Galveston banks. Correspondence solicited.
APPEAL FOB EEir.
I am -weary, am heart sicft, despairing.
One by one all life's treasures aepavc;
Take u>e oat fiou? tie Sturm to thy bojo n,
O God, let me lean o;i thy Hcett.
Unworthy I am to be near thee,
Yet ob, how 1 long for thy love;
Draw me Into the ark of thy oosom
As N0U1 of old did the dove.
I am weary, am heart sick, despairing,
One by one all life s treasures depart;
TaSe me out from the storm to thy bosom,
O God, let me lean on thy heart.
Ella Saba Jotinsoj',
Houston, October 27,1887.
F. J. WILL
COTTON
Importers and Wh
GROCERIES,
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Willis Buildings, Str
To Millmen &
BUY" OF THE M
Our Goods Can Not be Bought of D 3al
Deals,"» in Rubber Belting, Steam Fitting's,
Hosp, Lubricators, Mi!! Tools, Rub
National Oil Works and
Successors to JNO.
J. N. Q.UIN, Manager, 43
D, R, UNGATE, Orange, Tex,,
Losgleaf Yellow Fine ■QPe^K
JjUMBEJtC
6s>od Stock. Write for Pries.
Orders for Dressed Lumber filled promptly.
XS & BRO.,
FACTORS,
olesale Dealers in
DRY GOODS,
Caps and Notions,
and, Galveston, Tex.
FORWARDERS OF
Steam Users.
ANUFACTTJHERS.
Oils.Hailway & Axle Greases,
ers, as We Sell Direct ^Consumers Only.
Steam Packing, Friction Paper, Cotton Waste,
ber Steam Gauges, Etc , Etc..
Mill Supply Company
S. 8NEDEKER&CO.,
Franklin St., Houston, Tex.
galveston Weekly News,
SI 25 per Annum,
Withlii the reach of all. Subscriptions invited
Notice.
The Galveston Gas Go.
All orders ob complaints, to receive
prompt attention, should be left at the
office of the company, In the brick building on
Xarket Street, bet. 24th and 25th,
between tlie hours of 8 and 12 o'clock a. m,
AUGUST BUTTLAR, Secretary.
1 Solid silver thimble
1 Solid silver tlilmbl«
1 Sliver tlilmble, very handsome
1 Solid silver m.istard spoon
6 Silver tea spoons.
1 Solid silver pickle fork
1 Solid silver sugar shell
1 Solid silver graw ladle
1 Child's silver spoon
1 Child' silver fork
1 Solid silver butter knife
1 Sold silver tucking comb
1 Solid silver match-box.
1 Solid silver match box
1 Child's silver bib pin
1 Solid silver spectacle case
1 £*olld silver fruit knife
1 Solid silver fruifr knife
1 I'alr solid silver suspender buckles
1 solid silver nap ring .
1 Solid sliver nap ring 2
1 Solid silver nap ilng ~
1 solid silver money purse
1 solid silver card case
1 co'id siUer card case
1 Solid silver diaper pin
1 Pair silver tweezers
1 Silver toottipkk
1 Silver tobacco box
1 Pair silver bead bracelets
1 Pair sliver sleeve buttons
1 fair silver old coin buttons
1 ' liver lilji^ree lace pin
1 Pair lhik silver sleeve buttons
1 Pair ban trie silver bracelets
1 Pair silver embossed S. buttons
1 Pair flliijrree ear'trigs
6Handsomely engraved teaspoons, in
i> and some case
1 Pair eolts, \n handsome plush case
l Peaii: nd siver rattle
j Solid tit ver j nttle ,'" ''
;■ Sol id silver tea bell, In case
) silver opera glass
1 solid silver cup, new styln
1 Pair pepper, in plush case
1 Solid sliver berry bowi -sugar and
cream and ppoon—extra large and
gold lined, In plush case
1 Pair sugar tongs, in case
1 Sugar and 1 berry spoon, i
] sciiid silver pitcher.
1 Perry bowl, In cane
1 Silver ice cream bowl
12 Coffee sf-oona, In hoi
) Sl'c 11 icecream dish
] Ba -k< t tea set of 3 pie
piusn car e
1 Butt se t Of 3 plect
plush case—
1 Soilc silver soup ladle, in case ..
1 Pull-Of solid i;cp ringyjn case 10
....105
8
plush case 12
121
65
7C,
105
s, in handsome
175
In handsome
....141
DS AT THE FOLL
1 Solid silver hair bruBh and comb in
plush case....
1 Solid silver shoe buttoner
1 Solid silver shoe buttoner
1 Child's silver cup
1 China cup, saurer and plate
1 China cup, saucer and plate
12 Cups and saucers, after dinner, coffee.
12 Cups and saucers, medium, tea
12 Regular cups and saucers, coffee
12 E^g shell, after dinner, coffee
12 Egg shell, regular, teas
12 Egg shell, regular, coffee
1 French china coffee dripper
1 Beguiarteapot .
1 Begular sugar-pot
12 White china individual butter
12 Custard saucers
12 small oyster soup plates, 6>£-lncli
12 Medium oyster soup plate3, iyz inch ..
12 £3tra large soup plates
1 White eh in a butter disli
1 Open vegetable dish
1 Open vegetable dish
1 Cream pitcher
12 b aveland's breakfast piates
12 Dinner plates
12 Inch plates
1 White china pie plate
1 China decorated butter dish
1 China decorated butter dish
1 Perforated fruit stand
J Boat gravy dish
1 Lobiter-salad dbh
1 Hound covered vegetable dish
1 Mush and milk bowl
12 Ice f ream scallops
1 Pi rile dish
1 ( hlr a mug
1 China mug
1 China mug, decorated
1 Dtcorated cup and saucer
1 Gents' mustache cup and saucer
] ( bina shaving mug
1 china mustard pot
l M tto mustache cup and saucer .
1 Pali decorated wpittoons
1 Bedroom toilet washset, decorated,
complete
1 Bed room toilet wash set, complete,
and slop bowl, decorated
1 Fish diMi
1 Decorated maiolloa fish dish
1 Decorated f,-ult stand.
(t) DecoraU d tete a tete .- fit
1 Moss rose tete-a-tete set
1 Salad bowl
1 Salad bowl
12 >Vg cupp
1 10 inch plate
1 14 Inch plate
1 12-inch pluio
31 00
5 00
6 00
S 50
I 50
1 25
2 00
2 50
3 00
2 25
5 00
0 50
4 00
1 10
SJ
1 CO
1 50
2 50
:i 25
3 75
1 1.0
85
75
50
3 25
3 50
3 50
50
2 25
2 00
2 00
1 75
2 00
1 00
40
2 00
30
15
25
1 00
2 25
50
50
50
75
5 00
7 00
20 00
4 50
1J oo
3 00
5 00
5 00
1 00
1 50
1 00
2 50
1 .IT
90
are made especially
ose wishing to secure
the next Two Months
for this season, as I am
Bare Bargains should
only.
110-lnch plate
1 Razor, hollow-ground
l lvory bandle razor, Wade & Butcher...
1 Emerson strop
1 Tory strop
1 Cake of shaving eoap
1 Pair of dry-goousman sdlasors
1 Pair of nail scissors
1 Pair embroidery scissors
1 Pair button hole scissors
1 Pair barber shears
1 Pair Rogers scissors
1 Pair large shears
1 Camel hair shaving brush
1 Case of line Rogers trimming, in case,
for lady's work box
1 Small work-box
ltLady's manicure set
1 Case of four pair of scissors
1 Cent's three bladed pocketknife
1 Rogers pocketknife—
1 Lady's pearl-handle pocketknife,
1 Picnic knife, fork and spoon, in case,.
1 Corkscrew
1 Folding corkscrew
1 lireadnnlfe
1 Butler car ver and fork
1 Child's knife and fork
1 Caiver and fork, stag handle*
1 French ebony carver and fork
1 Ivory carver and foi'K
1 Celluloid carver and fork
1 Lemon knife
1 Fluted steel....
1 Emery steel
12 White handle table knives
12 Kogert Ivory handle knives
12 Rogers celluloid handle knives
12 Cellule-Id table knives
0 Silver plated knives and forks, In case.
12 Silver-plated desert knives
12 Silver-plated table knives
1 I'alr of stag carvers aad fork, Rocrers &
& on ..
1 Barber's hone
6 Pearl tableknives and <5 pearl desert
knives and carver, fork and steel In
handsome plush ease .
12 Pearl handle table forks. 12 pearl-
handle table knives, carver, fork and
steel, in a handsome plutili case
12 Pearl-handle table knives, handsomely
t aived plusli case
6Peail fruit knives, 6 pearl nut-picks
and nut cracker, In plush case.."
1 Pear! carver, fork ana steel, in hand-
some plush case
1 Fine ivory carver, fork and stsel, in
plush case
] Slag carver, fork and steel, and gams
carver and fork in a b.;autilul plusli
00
1 60
2 50
75
50
;>)
50
75
50
50
1 25
1 00
1 50
10 00
3 50
7 50
5 00
1 50
50
1 00
4 50
50
1 00
, 75
1 50
2 Or
2 50
6 50
3 :.'j
75
1 50
00
7 50
0 CO
5 00
4 00
4 50
1 25
45 00
SI 00
30 00
27 00
determined at all hai
freight packages
TO ALL FABXS OF TBS
United States.
Coanaotlon. Mad* With th* Ada*
Ameriom, Southern, and Wall*.
Fargo Exprtu Dmusin
For
ALL FARTS OF THE WORLD,
Called tor and Dtlhrarid Frir
at All the Prlnolpal Office..
Ahsolata Saenrity and Rapid Tranelfe
Guarantied-
J. C. STHABT, Agent.
Ollaa Oaxner Tmni and Aveaaa
HAW, THE L EAIHN 0 JEW ELER.
owing r0ck-b ottoffl prices:
1 Pair ivory asiad fork and spoon, In
plush case 12 00
1 Lady's diamond mounted watch...... 53 0U
1 Lady's diamond mi.nnted watch 85 00
1 Ladj's Starr diamond Uionnted watch 75 On
1 Lady's beautiful engraved watch « 10
1 Lady's beautiful gold watch
1 Lady's beautiful engraved watch.
1 Lady's beautiful gold watch 3t; 0a
1 Cjola-fliied Lady's wfctch 28 0i
1 Sliver Chatelaine watch 14 0i
1 Nickel LonRine 12 0
1 Hunting stiver Longlne 1U00
1 Elgin sliver watch,huntiug case It; 5U
1 Eigln silver watcn, hunting case 17 fli
1 Small boy's nlekel watfh K 00
1 Open faced gold lad>'s watch 50 0 >
1 Rolled gold qoeen ve9t chain Si Bu
1 Boiled gold queen vest 2.V
1 Bolied gold queen vest 2 25
1 Solid gold cjueeo vest 7 0d
1 Solid gold queen vest with pearl 1G 50
1 Plathja and gold queen vest aad dia-
mond mounted 32 50
1 Diamond mounted queen vest 45 Ou
1 Roman and pearl mounted queen vest 15 00
1 Walnut sliver queen vest 4 00
Art arorn silver queen vest 3 BO
1 Pair of diamond bracelets, six large
diemonds 200 00
1 Pair bangle diamond bracelets 100 00
1 Loch and hey engagement bracelet— 12 50
1 I'alr pearl mounted bracelets 28 00
J fair real onvx bangle bracelets 15 00
1 Pair child's bangle bracelets 12 '0
1 Extension bracelet with diamonds ... 2-i 01)
1 Lady's diamond collar button (1 00
1 Gent's diamond collar button 8 00
1 Set of diamond Jo welry 115 00
1 Pair screw diamond earrings t> Of
1 Pair screw diamond earrings 1! 00
1 Pair pearl fcrew earrings B 00
1 Pair Jiamcnd bird earrings 21 0'i
1 Pair diamond and onyx ball earrings.. 15 oo
1 Pair child's earrings 2 00
1 Pair child's earrings 3 oo
1 Diamond lace pin 2-?. oo
1 Diamond lace pin 11 00
) Diamond cross 175 00
1 Diamond cross 85 00
1 Diamond screw stnd. 25 00
12 decorated Individual butter 3 76
1 Gent's diamond scarf pii 10 CO
1 Child's ring 1 oo
] Child's garnet ring 2 00
1 Amethyst ring 5 00
1 Plain gold ilng . 2 00
1 l-'iy m i. I'r scarf pin 3" 00
I Go *J thimble 4 50
1 Ktinlnptnne srarf pin 3 00
3 Pair rustic Initial gor.t s s. buttons ... li oo
1 Lady's pony vest, solid gold 30 0,1
1 Lady's rolled gold vest.. 8 00
1 Pair diamond e. buttons 15 00
ards to turn over my
be sure to avail thems elves of the Low Prie
1 Pair Initial lady's buttons 5 26«
1 Lady'e dlatnon d collar button 1 00
1 line silver-plated water or tilting
pitcher 75 00
1 lilting pitcher 40 001
1 Bohemian glass punchbowl 37 50
1 Wine stand 22 50
12 Decorated plates in case 18 OO
1 liosewater set 3 0»
1 Canaiy-celoied water set 10 00
1 Cream colored water set 8 OO
1 Wue water set 10 OO
1 Water set (rose) and waiter 7 25.
1 Lemonade set 12 OO
1 Amber water stt 150
1 Pudding set of 13 pieces 7 00
1 Ohlna decorated fi'ult bowi 150
1 Frosted glass water set 7 50
1 Crystal glass butter dish 10 OO
1 Pair large bisque figures 45 OO
3 l'a'r bisque flKures 28 OO
1 Pair bisque figures 20 Otn
1 Pair bisque flgurea 8 0C
1 Pair bisque figures 12 OO
1 I'alr vases, new decoration 5 OH
1 Decoratcd fruit stand, new design.. ... 22 OO
1 Berry set 15 pieces 15 OO
1 tent's smoking set 6 50
12 Cup and saucers. In cases 15 0W
12 Becorated cups and saucers Ia box 27 50
12 Decorated plates in case 25 50
1 Cup and saucer and plate In bos,r03 al
Dresden 12 50
1 Fine fruit bowl 10 50
1 Finef.'uit bowl 15 5Q>
1 Pair of eitra largo bronze figures In
Hate 250 00
1 Bronze clock, with gong 27 50
1 S* tli Thomas nickel alarm clock 2 50
1 Black walnut alarm clock 6 50
1 Pearl holder and lady's gold, pen 2 ,>0
1 Solid gold toothpick 2 OO
1 Rolled-gold toothpick 1 OO
j Pair rolled gold hiacelets for a child... 2 OO
1 tolled polled Main's charm. ... 1 50
3 i'alr relied gold ba 1 earrings 1 50
1 Pearl salt epc on 50
2 J vory egg spoon 25
1 Mother-of-pearl lace pin 5ti
I Rolied-gold bib pin 25»
] Ilollf d gold lace plu 50
l Child's relied gold necklace 1 50
] Jet lace pin 1 OO
1 *<-t of 3 lolled gotd ftuds 1 OO
1 Silver spider lace pin ii 0O
1 Pair of smell v/xses 50
1 Pair vases, beautifully decorated 75
fi Sliver-plated fink, fenlves 1 85
J Stiver-plated napkin ring 50
J SUver-plated mphln ring I 50
] Pair ice-tongs 1 OQ
stock by the first of
es now prevailing at
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 194, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 6, 1887, newspaper, November 6, 1887; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466956/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.