The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 245, Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1894 Page: 5 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23. ]S!H.
THE SECRET MEETING
Inner Facts of the Conference of the
Populist Executive Com-
mitteemen.
Congressional Contests and Grounds of Ac-
tion—Eager for the Battle of 1896,
Evan Jones' Address.
Waco, Tex., Nov. 21.—(Briefly summarized
the result of the secret conference of t.he
populist state executive committee which
met 'here yesterday was tlhie:
Thy appointed from bhelr ranks a com-
mittee of lawyers, of which Judge H. L.
Bently of Abilene is chairman, to .look af-
ter congressional contests in the .fourth,
sixtih and eighth districts. Alleging; fraud
In elections rhey resolved to strike a blow
and take a firm stand fh behalf of a free
ballot and a fair count and to tlhis end a
bill will be introduced in tihe next legisla-
ture and momibens irrespective of party
a fill! at ion will be asked to stand wit'h tihem
in the interest of pure elections.
It was determined to begin now the 1896
campaign and for the present at least it
will be conducted on the plan carried out
in 181)4, that is t'hrougih local organizations.
An address is in course of preparation
•whl'e.h will be sent from populist 'headquar-
ters to each county chtairman outlining the
plan of work on which to carry on the
campaign and on the second Saturday in
December county mass meetings of popu-
lisms wl'll be held in every county in the
state a.nd from that time on will date an
active campaign.
Tihe balance of the labors of t'he com-
mittee was emibraced in the resolution con-
gratulating the populists on their strength,
which was published in The News this
morning-, ami an informal discussion of
plains and talk in a general way about
alleged fraud In several congressional dis-
tricts.
Sympathy was tendered t'he Alafoama
populists in tihe following offered by M.
M. Williams of Taylor:
Resolved, tihat this conference of the
people's party of Texas express our sym-
pathy for the people of Alabama in their
struggile for an honest ballot and a fair
count and commend Gov.-elect R. F. Kolb
•for his ma.nly and fearless course in con-
tending for the position to which the peo-
ple of Alabama have elected him.
The following, introduced by Harry Tracy
of Dallas, was adopted:
Whereas, the people's party has .been de-
nounced as the especial enemy of the busi-
ness of the country; therefore be it
Resolved by this conference, that the
people s party is not the enemy oif ;Tnv <nec-
ee'sary industry or class, but t'hat its object
■will prove to be t'he salvation of the com-
mercial world, and we urge all classes to
analyze the principles involved in our
Omalha platform.
In the discussion of campaign plans the
power of the press was recognized in the
work of education and an effort will be
made to increase the number of populist
papers -and secure tihe financial support of
leading populiste in every community in
t'his bran oh cxf campaign enterprise.
The prohibition question bobbed up again.
Judge Heath of Rockwall went before the
committee and made what was pronounced
to be a strong and forcible argument in
favor of the populist party adopting a pro-
hibition plank, but it is said the straight
prohibition vote was not bait sufficient to
warrant a deal for the good3 at the sacri-
fice of perhaps a larger element and no
action was taken.
"We can say this much." said Capt.
Moore to a News reporter, "if the populists
get into power they will see that local op-
tion laws and all laws, for that matter,
are strictly enforced."
The committee adjourned, subject to call
of the chairman.
Those who were present Tuesdav were:
Chairman Stump Ashby of Smithville and
Secretary John TI. Boyd of Cooper of the
executive committee, Ben Terrell of Se-
guin, Harry Tracy of Dallas, Judge H. L.
Bently of Abilene, Judge W. P. McBride of
Greenville, D. E. Lyday of Bonharn, Capt.
W. E. Moore of Blossom, W. E. Farmer of
Greenville, C. C. Bearden of Jacksonville,
Harris of Bruceville, Dr. T. L. Edwards,
elected floater by the populists of Delta
and Hopkins counties, W. F. Douthit of
Holland, James Hlneman of Fort Worth
and Taylor McRea of San Antonio, organ-
izer of that district.
The candidates here were: R. V. Bell
of Gainesville for attorney general, S. C.
Granbury of Austin for land commissioner,
-Marion Martin of Kerens for lieutenant
governor, E. O. Meitzen of Hallettsville
for comptroller, E. P. Alshury of Houston
for superintendent of public instruction. W.
O. Hutchison of San Marcos for congress
ninth district, I. N. Barber of Cameron for
congress seventh district, C. H. Jenkins of
Brownwood for congress eighth district.
In the sixth district Major Kearbv, with
his counselor, Col. W. L. Crawford, is
said to be collecting evidence with the
view of contesting and on some technical-
ity which, it is said, made fraud possible,
It is hoped to throw out the whole of
Kaufma-n county.
In the fourth'district it is claimed that
with a fair count Davis has 904 vote.s over
Culberson. The returns from Marion, Cass
and Bowie will form the basis for this con-
test.
In the eighth district intimidation and
irregularity will be charged.
Chairman Stump Ashby. when asked who
would be the populist candidate for United
States senator, replied that they had not
determined whether or not they would have
a candidate, "But," said he, "I can tell
you who will be the next senator—Horace
Chilton."
Capt. W. E. Moore of Blossom, "Lamar
county, campaign manager for Cyclone Da-
vis, said the populist members of the leg-
islature would not vote for Mr. Chilton,
but he did not know who they would vote
for. He said the splendid gains made by
the populists in the state placed Judge Nu-
gent in line for promotion to the national
ticket, and while the state organization
could ill afford to give him up, he would
have a fit successor In .Major Jerome
Kearby of Dallas on account of his having
taken the lead in the congressional con-
tests and on account of his strong per-
sonal following. In this connection Major
Buck Walton of Austin was also men-
tioned by several leading populists.
No steps were taken looking toward di-
recting the course of populist members of
the next legislature. It was deemed best
to await a complete victorv before at-
tempting to exercise power, said Mr Tra-
cy. They claim sixteen members of the
'house and one senator, J. L. Darwin of
Delta from the second district.
Speaking of his resolution relating to
the attitude of populists towards business
interests Mr. Tracy said to The News re-
porter:
"It means just what it says. Democratic
politicians haive made it a point to en-
deavor to get merchants and manufac-
turers to believe that the people's partv
was their enemy, seeking to destroy their
business. So unanimous ihad this charge
been resorted to that I thought it became
necessary for the people's party to speak
out on this subject, and an expression was
had by the unanimous adoption of mv
resolution. The object in adopting this
resolution was to call the attention of the
capitalistic interests of this country to the
fact that the people'e party is the friend
and not the enemy of legitimately invested
capital. By legitimately invested capital
I mean capital where profits arising from
the investment do not exceed the profits
of productive labor, no more and nothing
less."
"What a-bout the policy of your oartv in
the future?" K y ,n
"Its policy is to proceed on the same
plan of education as heretofore. We find
that in the main we were correct."
'"In what congressional districts wiH the
populists make contests?"
"There will be a contest in every dis-
trict In Texas wherever there has been
any fraud and where the candidate of the
people's party is entitled to the office bv
an honest count or where the laws have
been openly violated and Intimidation at
the polls resorted to. The people's partv
is emphatically in favor of a free ballot
and an honest count."
"In how many districts do you claim
fraud has been perpetrated?"
"We claim that there has been fraud in
at least five districts. There has been
frauds, intimidation, miscounts and onen
violations of the election laws."
"In what districts 's it claimed this waq
perpetrated?" as
"From the evidence developed it is be-
lieved that there Is hardly a district In the
state that is clear of fraud."
"Do you mean to say that the populists
fairly elected all the congressmen from
Texas?"
"From the Indications we think we are
entitled to representation from the fourth
sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, eleventh and
thirteenth districts. We expect to investi-
gate and ventilate from the precinct boxes
up to tihe final count."
"Do you think Judge Nugent was elec-
ted?"
"We know Nugent was defeated, but by
unfair methods adopted by the demo-
crats."
Referring to Judge Heath's appearance
before the populist convention In behalf of
prohibition, Dr. ^J. B. Craniill. a member of
the executive committee of the prohibition
party, said Judge Heath acted on his own
motion. He said the prohibition party
would continue to exist independent of
fusion.
TO TEXAS ALLIIANCiEIM'EN.
The Southern Mercury of yesterday pub-
lishes the following which is self-explan-
atory:
Dublin, Tex., ■ Nov. 10, 1S94.—To the alll-
ancemen of Texas: Brethren and sisters—
The election is over and the results are
gratifying, notwithstanding the fact that
some casualties 'have occurred from the
battle of the ballots. Really we have
achieved a victory of which we should
feel proud—sucih a victory as never before
crowned our efforts in the state.
New, brethren, if we would take advan-
tage of the .ground gained and lead our
hosts to final triumph in 18915 we must at
once ad>vpt a well devised system of educa-
tion. Political clubs having served their
purpose will naturally dissolve, more espe-
cially in the country districts, lea»vin>g t'he
alliance as the only organization through
which we can educate the people and pre-
pare tlhem for the final conflict to come tnvo
yearn hence. 1 therefore urge upon every
alliancenvan throughout tihe state the im-
portance of immediate action. Delays are
dangerous. Let us revive and reorganize
the alliance in every community in the
state. With this powerful factor well or-
ganized and equipped there need be no fear
of tihe outcome of reform principles in
Texas. It is patent to all that a substantial
victory has gained, not only in Texas, 'but
in other southern states, also in many of
the northern states. In Kansas and one
or tiwo other states, where there Is an ap-
parent falling off of the reform vote, it
is shown to 'have resulted in a great meas-
ure from neglect to push forward the alli-
ance work. The evils of permitting this
powerful educational factor to lag has been
felt. Its educational benefits have <been
missed and the result only emphasizes the
necessity of pushing Uhe alliance organ-
ization in every county and state in t.he
union.
Every evidence tends to show that the
alliance is the base rock upon which polit-
ical reform rests, and the only hope of fut-
ure success for the masses of uhe people
is through the alliance and similar organi-
zations. Let us keep u,p this organization
and thereby maintain friendly relations
among t'he producers throughout every sec-
tion of t'he state.
The order is already taking on new life
and all that is needed to place it and con-
tinue it in lighting trim is for its present
membership to go to work at once to reor-
ganize and perfect the order under the
old charters and enlist new members in
the work. If this is done and the proper
zeal displayed a tidal wave is sure to set
in that cannot be resisted. Let us have
an active alliance in every community. I
earnestly ask the .brotlhers to push this
work. May God bless the alliance people
and encourage them In the cause of justice
and humanity. Act now if you oherish
your free institutions, as procrastination
will only result In calamity and ultimate
defeat. The laboring people in the mining
and manufacturing sections are waking up
to their interests and organizing their
forces. Now .let tihe farmers look to the
best interests of their class and organize
with equal effectiveness. From this combi-
nation and consolidation of the laboring
and producing people everywhere must re-
sult mutual co-operation and a victory for
the cause of reform and good government
in 1896. Yours faithfully,
EVAN JONES,
President Farmers' state alliance.
TOM JOHNSO'N OF OHTO.
Corslcana, Tex., Nov. 21.— Hon. B. G.
McKie of thjs city some time since wrote
Congressman Tom L. Johnson of Ohio, stat-
ing his regret for his defeat and asking his
views on the issues in the coming cam-
paign of 1896 and expressing the hope, as
the Ohio platform was so pronouncedly for
silver, that he would be found one of the
leading champions of free coinage. The
letter added that though much of Henry
George's single tax theory had been read
by the writer, he was hardly educated up
to the point of indorsing it. In reply, Con-
gressman Johnson wrote:
Cleveland, O.. Nov. ll.-Hon. B. G. McKie,
editor Light, Corsicana, Tex.: Dear sir—I
am glad to see that you are interested in
the single tax. I think you will find it the
only practical solution of the whole indus-
trial problem, for it involves the abolition
of all monopolies and special privileges. I
regard the money question as entirely a
subordinate one, and I am not a free silver
man. My ideas on this will be found in
my speech and a little leaflet by Henry
George, which I send you herewith. As
long as rents and the high prices of land
and the tributes to monopoly make other
businesses unprofitable and throw men out
of work and at the same time the farming
regions are drained of their wealth by mort-
gage, interest and rent charges, the farm-
ers' condition cannot prosper no matter if
you increase tiie circulation of money td
$10,000 per capita. The prices of farmers'
products might be temporarily raised, but'
so would the prices of all other things. If
the government can turn GO cents' worth or
sihvr into $120 by its fiat, why can it not
take 2 cents' worth of papef and do the
same thing? I prefer paper money to sil-
ver, as far as that goes. Yours very truly,
TOM. L. JOHNSON.
HISTORY OF A CRIME.
Perry, Ok., Nov. 20.—-Oklahoma will soon
have an execution, the first legal hanging
in the territory. John Milllgan, who was
convicted of the mturder of the Clark fam-
ily last week, was sentenced yesterday by
Judge Scott to hang on Friday, Jan.
11, iS95.
it was on the 16th of November, 1893,
that John Milligan brained Gabe Clark, his
wife. Hannah Clark, and a little grandchild.
Milligan and Clark came from Tennessee
and lived together on a claim a few miles
north of Oklahoma 'City.
Their indolence brought starvation to the
Clark homestead. Later 'Mrs. Clark in-
duced her husband to withdraw his asso-
ciations with Milligan and to order him
from their home. This enraged Milligan
and he waited till Clark and his family had
retired for the night and then he stealthily
made his way to their cot and with ax and
razor killed the old man and the wife and
left the child for dead.
It recovered and was an important wit-
ness in the case. Milligan robbed the house
of valuables and took considerable money
from the old lady. He was tried and sen-
tenced to hang April 6, 1S94, hut his attor-
neys too an appeal and his second trial re-
sulted in conviction.
THE SILK BOOTH.
Waco, Tex., Nov. 21.—The silk exhibit at
the cotton palace Includes everything from
the egg to the textile and is especially in-
teresting to visitors wherein the cocoon is
shown making the silk and the spinners
robbing the cocoon in order to wardrobe
the ladies. Silk worms or cocoons, are
shown from the farm of Hon. J. W.
Thompson near Websterville, Harris coun-
ty, Texas. In the jars are shown cocoons
and double cocoons, St. Helena cocoon® are
in the exhibit, raised on trees at Long-
wood where the Emperor Napoleon re-
sided when a prisoner of war. The fabrics
of silk are varied and beautiful and par-
ticularly attractive is a doll bride dressed
in silk of India, woven, the informant
stated, by a daughter of a Hindoo prince
and shown at the world's fair. A gentle-
man who knows much and has read more
kindly handed The News reporter the fol-
lowing by John Dean, regarded as highest
authority on silk, its culture, manufacture
and uses:
"For many years the Chinese guarded
well the secret of the source of their im-
mense wealth, for raw silk was imported
all over Asia, India, Persia and Arabia.
There are two legends as to how the secret
got out. One Is that some monks conveyed
eggs In their staffs over the border; the
other is that that pantless little fellow
Cupid had a hand in it. The first known
place outside of Asia where silk was cul-
tivated was the Island of Cos. The cloth
woven in this island was of the thinnest
possible texture and transparent. Justinian
secured a monopoly of the trade. Under
the care of the Greeks the silk worm took
kindly to Its western home and their main-
tained a mastery over the trade and by
them it was spread east and west."
The silk exhibit is being increased dally
land it will be necessary to say more atbout
it hereafter.
A butterfly, which was found in a dor-
mant state under a rock In the moun-
tains of California, and which is believed
to have lived thousands of years, or since
the close of one of the later geographi-
cal periods, is now in the Smithsonian
institution. When found it was believed
to be the only living representative of its
species in existence.
MAIUNE MATTERS.
TORT OF GALVESTON, NOVEMBER 23.
7 a. m.
Tflroirotor 30127
Temperature (56.0
Wind—direction and volocity... SH8
Precipitation 00
Weather Clear
i p. m.
30.119
69 0
Sll
.01
Clear
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrived.
Ss Madeline (Br.), Nedden, twenty-seven
days from Newcastle, in ballast, consigned
to Fowler & McVitie.
Seh Normamiie, Rivers, Baltimore.
S< b F. C. Hartley, Falkcr, Philadelphia.
Bkt. Lizzie Carter, Dyer, Baltimore.
Ss Flamboro, Jones, from Velasco (sailed
later for Hamburg and Rotterdam).
Sailed.
Seh Thomas G. Smith, Adams, Sabine
Pass.
Cleared.
S-: Clandeboye (Br.), Forbes, Liverpool,
with 5J92 bales cotton.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamers.
Ramleh, Ainslie pier 15
Julia Park, Cameron pier 17
Georgios Michelinos, Pittas...Bolivar roads
Pl.vmpton, Page Bolivar roads
John Bright, Carter pier 16
Clandeboye, Forbes outside
Camrose, Seward Bolivar roads
Oaklield, Floss Bolivar roads
Nuffield, Ca^nap outside
Heathlield, Press Bolivar roads
Birchfield, Norton outside
Wm. Branfoot, Knott pier 27
Nueces pier 211
Undaunted, Eleoate pier 12
South Gwalia, Jones pier 15
1 >eramore, Buohan stream
Shillito (Br.), Work pier 13
Oakdene (Br.), Sandal pier 21
Comal. Risk pier 24
Madeline, Nedden stream
Schooners.
Stephen G. Lowd pier 15
Nina Tilson, Green stream
Willie Ann, Dobertln pier 20
M. V. B. Chase, Pinkham pier 20
Cora Dunn pier 20
Normandie, Rivers outside
Richard F. C. Hartley, Falke pier 20
Barkentines.
Kathleen pier 14
Lizzie Carter. Dyer outside
COTTON ON SHIPBOARD.
(Official Report of Galveston Cotton Ex-
change.)
Not cleared: Received
For Great Britain— yesterday. Total.
Ss City of Belfast, Liverp'l. 197 2,875
Ss Clandeboye, Liverpool 5,192
Ss Oaklield, Liverpool 183 8,282
Ss Julia Park, Liverpool... 928 7,533
Ss Madeline, Liverpool 320 2,325
Ss John Bright, Liverpool.. 820 G,t;tiS
Ss Undaunted, Liverpool... 518 6,650
Ss Nuffield, Liverpool 6,490
Ss Capenor, Liverpool 30 4,979
Ss Heathfield, Liverpool 5,605
Ss Plympton, Liverpool 7,327
Ss Wm. Branfoot, Liverpool 448 3.03S
Ss Chatfleld, Liverpool 108 1,431
Ss South Gwalia, Liverpool 21 2,528
Ss Gertor, Liverpool 30') 550
Ss Easly Abbey, Liverpool. 808 2,145
Total 4.5S4 68,613
For France—
Ss G. Michelinos, Havre 3,467
Ss Castlefield, Havre 337 1,217
Ss Ethelaida, Havre 85 3,125
Total 422 7,839
For continent—
Ss Parklleld, Bremen 578 1,299
Ss Camrose, Bremen 6.070
Ss Ramleh, Bremen 316 6,359
Ss Birchfield, Bremen 91 5,423
Ss Oakdene, Hamburg 101 9u7
Total 1,086 20,058
Vessels of non-members.... 100 3,717
Coastwise—
Mai lory line 861 2,066
Morgan line 15 117
Total 876 2,183
Grand total 7,068 102,410
LIST OF VESSELS UP AND CLEARED
FOR GALVESTON.
New York.
Bk Henry Norwell, Cusliing sld Nov. 4
Concho, Crowell * Nov. 17
Colorado, Itzen Nov. 21
Alamo, Lewis. Nov. 24
Baltimore.
Florence J. Allen sld Nov. 7
Ss Castlefield, Johnson eld Nov. 12
Shields.
Ss Dehnar sld Oct. 22
Ss Wilderspoot sld Oct. 28
Ss Emille sld Oct. 26
Ss Ashland sld Nov. 13
Ss Myrtlebene sld Nov. 15
Ss Colby sld Nov. 20
Cardiff.
Ss Glanayron sld Oct. 23
Ss Cyril at Oct. 25
Ss Rounton, Dalzlell sld Nov. 13
Calcutta.
Bk Hawthornebank, Groundwater
sld Sept. 17
Sunderland.
Ss Deptford sld Nov. 5
Ss Cromwell sld Nov. 17
Hartlepool.
Ss East Abbey sld Oct. 22
Ss Hambleton sld Oct. 29
Tenerlffe.
Ss Ethelburga sld Cardiff Nov. 16
Ss Boma ^ sld Nov. J1
Newport News.
Sch Frederick Roessner, Gould...sld Oct. 27
Hull.
Ss Slrona, Eldridge sld Nov. 2
Ss Orbo sld Nov. 11
Greenock.
Ss Parkfleld, Jones sld Nov. 2
Vera Cruz.
Ss City of Belfast, Sinclair at Nov. 3
St. Michaels.
Ss Ethelaida, Newton.at New York Nov. 3
Las Pal mas.
Ss Fc-rnmoor sld Nov. 4
Antwerp.
Ss Glantivy at Oct. 25
Ss Gairloch at. Oct. 1G
Ss Edenmore sld Nov. 14
Hamburg.
Ss Hampton at Oct. 14
Novorosslsk.
Ss City of Wakefield at Oct. 23
Middleboroiigh.
Ss Alalia sld Nov. 8
Ss Marmlon sld Nov. 11
Ss Glanton sld Nov. 18
Liverpool.
Ss Hereford sld Nov. 10
Ss Monrovia, Evans sld Nov. 1)
Ss Chatfield, McFee sld Nov. 13
Ss Lochmore ...: sld Nov. 12
Ss Avona, Widders sld Nov. 10
Barry.
Ss Gertor sld Nov. 6
Prawle Point.
Ss Rossetti, Griffiths sld Nov. 6
Bremen.
Ss Fulwell, Baines psd Shields Nov. 13
Swansea.
Ss Matadi sld Nov. 10
Newport News.
Ss Elfrida, Rasmussen sld Nov. 14
Boston.
Ss Roddam, Morrel eld Nov. 'A
Dunkirk.
Ss Cape Colona sld Nov. 15
Para.
Ss Springfield —
Barbadoes.
Bk Daisy, Davies sld Nov. 8
Londoi£
Ss Blenheim, Trattles sld Nov. 20
Boston.
Ss Capenor, Leisk sld Nov. 20
THE ALAMO ON FIRE.
New York, Nov. 22, 2.30 a. m.—Fire broke
out early this morning on the Mallory line
steamship Alamo, which arrived In port
last night from Galveston and Kev West,
laden with cotton and tobacco. The dam-
age at present can not be estimated.
CAPT. SAWYER INTERVIEWED.
Upon receipt of the foregoing dispatch
a reporter called upon Captain J. N. Saw-
yer. agent of the Mallory line at this port,
to learn if any additional particulars had
been received by him. Captain Sawyer said
that he had merely been advised of the
fire by a telegram which stated that the
Alamo had arrived in New York at 1 p.
m. yt sterday and that fire had been dis-
covered in the after lower hold at mid-
night. The compartment was filled and the
slim settled at her dock. At the time the
dispatch referred to was sent engines were
at work pumping the ship out, "which,"
said Captain Sawyer, "Indicates that the
fire has been extinguished. The hold was
loaded with cotton, but I have no theory
as to the catlse of the fire, and in the ab-
sence of definite information on the subject
can give you no estimate ol the amount
of damage done."
The Alamo left Galveston for New York
with merchandise and passengers con-
signed to C. H. Mallory & Co. As the fire
was not discovered until midnight, and
the ship arrived at 1 p. m., tie passengers,
in all probability, left the vessel before
learning that the cargo was burning.
NOTES.
Shields, Nov. 20.—Sailed: Steamer Colby
(Br.), for Galveston.
Barbadoes, Nov. 8.—Sailed: Bark Daisy
(Br.), Davies, for Galveston.
The British steamship Oaklield went to
the roads yesterday, bound out.
The British steamship Birchfield will go
outside to-day to finish loading.
London, Nov. 20.—Sailed: Steamer Blen-
heim (Br.), Trattles, for Galveston.
Boston, Mass., Nov. 20.—Sailed: Steamer
Capenor (Br.), Leisk, for Galveston.
The tug Cynthia and pilot boat Eclipse
were hauled out on the marine ways yes-
terday.
Prawle Point. Nov. 20.—Passed: Steam-
ship Berwick (Br.), Pollexfen, from Gal-
veston for Bremen.
Pensacola, Fla., Nov. 20.—Cleared: Amer-
ican barge Rebecca Goddard, Kinney, for
Galveston, with coal.
The tug Louise brought four barges of
cotton from Houston and took back two
light barges and one-loaded with coal.
Cape Henry, Nov. 20.—Passed in: Steam
er Aeon (IJr.). Heron, from Galveston for
Newport News and Hamburg. Passed out:
Steamers Vala (Br.), from Galveston via
Norfolk for Havre; Eric (Br.), from Gal
veston via Norfolk for Liverpool; Pem-
brldge (Br.) and Elhelreda (Br.) from Gal-
veston via Newport News for Bremen; Lu-
eina (Br.), from Galveston via Newport
News for Liverpool.
MEXICAN BOY KILLED.
San Diego, Duval Co., Tex., Nov. 22.—A
Mexican by the name of Ellglo Rodriguez
was killed late last night near the depot
and the inquest held by Judge Mount
showed the following facts: The boy's
uncle drives a cart and when the boy at-
tempted to jump upon the cart the mule
started to run and the boy fell under the
cart, a wheel of which ran over his stom-
ach, causing death before a doctor could
be summoned to give him relief. It was
merely an accident and the judgment of
the court so stated. The driver of the
cart was exonerated from all blame.
TEXAS TO CHICAGO WITHOUT
CHANGE, VIA ST. LOUIS.
The "Iron Mountain Route," always
studying the comfort of its patrons, has
established a combination system of Pull-
man and Wagner sleeping cars, running
between points in Texas and Chicago, with-
out change, via the Wabash and
Chicago and Alton railroads. By
this arrangement the greatest con-
venience is afforded the traveler
and adds to the just reputation which this
route has gained of being the forefront in
all improvements popular with the travel-
ing public. For further information apply
to John C. Lewis, Traveling Passenger
Agent, Austin, Tex.
A few
v[
Pennies
on the one
hand—
ruined gar-
ments on
the other.
IL ,,,
will be
^ result of your
trying to save, money by
using poor, cheap washing-
powders, instead of Pearline.
Just consider. How much
could you save in a year if
you bought the cheapest and
most worthless ? And how far
would it go toward paying for
the things ruined in a single
month? You can't save any*
thing by buyingcheap washing-
powders. The way to save
money in washing is to use
what has been proved to be
absolutely safe. That is Pearl-
ine. Mill ions use it.
Uowaro of imitations. 417 JAMES PYLE, N.Y.
TRY
GROCERIES, ETC.
OLD LOG CAPIN WHISKY.
It is a genuine, pure article.
CHAS. ItOPERTS, Grocer,
22d and Church.
OUR fresh churned 31gln Creamery But-
ter Is a revelation to those using the
cheap stored stuff. Try it once and see the
difference. Also, try our Royal Owl Flour.
Telephone us for a trial order. Simpson's
Fine Groceries, 1918 and 1915 Market street.
FINANCIAL.
8 PER CENT money to loan on Galves-
ton city real estate, ilebert Austin, attor-
ney at law, notary pullic and conveyancer.
Over American national bank.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair.
'DEL-
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
AO years THE STANDARD.
LIFE Insurance policies loaned on or
bought. F. O. CHESNEY,
Kansas City, Mo.
FISH, OYSTERS, ETC.
G. B. MARSAN & CO., wholesale and re-
tail dealers in oysters and iish. Open from
5_a. m. to 6 p. in Country orders solicited.
M. R. B1AGINI, wholesale fish and oys-
ter dealer. Hotels and families fully sup-
plied. Country orders promptly executed.
MILLINERY,
JUST received, an immense line of fancy
baskets for Christmas presents. Christmas
novelties coming in e/ery day. Come and
see our prices before going elsewhere.
All material for fancy needlework at low-
est prices. Lessons $1 a month. Stamping.
Decorative Art Store, 2115 Market. Meyer
& Buechner.
lost AND FOUND.
LOST—A pocketbook, containing railroad
ticket and some small change. Reward
will be paid if ret urn id to No. 2024 ave. L.
WE have got them again—those half
wool Boys' Knee Pan's, at 25c a pair.
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
ROOMS AND ilOAHI).
FOR RENT—Two south rooms with
board; gas, bath and grate. 2120 ave. I.
FOR RENT—Elegantly furnished rooms,
with or without board; modern con-
veniences. 2203 Church, bet. 22 & 23, n. side.
IIELP WA NTED—FEM A LE.
ROCK'S RED STORR 2607 MaiSeTTt
Galveston hominy mills product cheaper
than ever.
48 pounds cream meal, 70c, or 12 pounds 25c
48 pounds grits, 70c, or 12 pounds 25c.
40 pounds cornmeal. 60c, or 11 pounds 25c.
A rousing bargain: Soda crackers, 4V'.e
by the box; single pounds, 5c.
Evaporated (clear white) apples, dried,
by box of 50 pounds, fl'/ac; single pound-'
10c. Send your country orders. Delivered
f. o. b. Murphy hams (uncanvased), lOtye;
picnic hams, 8V£e.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
\ n iist-class baker, German* wishes
situation. Apply or address
F. RBIMER, Central Hotel, city.
YOUNG English couple desire situation
in private family by December 5. Wife
good cook; man care for horse, cow and
garden. Address, stating wages, Milllgan,
San Angelo, Tex. .
31 ISC ELLA N EOUS WANTS.
WANTED—Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; two connecting rooms, with
kitchen. Must be southeast or southwest.
Good location. Ad. E. B. white, News.
WANTED—A gentle Jersey or gradT~Jer-
sey cow, giving not less than three gal-
lons per day. Box G, News office.
MOORE BROS.. Grocers. We want your
trade If llrst class goods at wholesale
prices is any Inducement to you.
Murphy's sugar eimd hams, per lb 101>
Murphy's sugar en red shoulders, per lb s'.'.c
1 lbs Pearl or Flake Tapioca 25c"
'•I. lb can Runkeh' Cocoa iw
24 lbs granulated sugar $1,00
27 lbs pure white sugar 1,00
1 doz. Numst n's asst. jam i.;;q
2 lbs sweet pitted cherries
2 lb* choice evaporated apples .ihc
! lbs cream meal or grits
Do not fail to try our Elgin creamery
butter at 25c per pound.
Phone 382.
MOORE BROS.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
3701-3709 Avenue I.
EVERYBODY Is going to save money by
buying their goods from Lalor. We have
the store, we have the goods and we have
the prices that speak for themselves.
China dinner sets in Haveland, Carlsbad,
Porcelain and English-ware in set: or open
stock; buy one piece or a thousand. Keep
your sets complete. Our slop sets, styles
without end, are marvels of beauty and
cheapness, and oiv """oek of lamps must
be seen to be appreciated. Call on us at
the new store. J. P. LALOR.
Market, bet. 24th and 25th.
RUBY COOKING STOVES-One of the
best stoves on the market here; we guar-
antee them first-cUss bakers and a good
stove In every way, Remember that we
sell you these stoves at from $1 to $10
cheaper than any other brand of the same
quality.
WISRODT BROS.,
2314 and 231(5 Market street.
NOTICES, ETC.
HOLMES? Utility Balance Book; each
pad accommodates 85 names; 14 trial bal-
ances with but one writing of names. Sin-
gle copies, 75c; 3 copies, $1.70: (> for $2.15; 12
for $4. J. R. HOLMES, P. O. Box 143.
Galveston.
IN ADDITION to our lee cream parlor,
which is open all the year round, w-* are
now serving hot chocolate with whipped
cream, tea and coffee, fresh cakes, • very
day.
KAHN'S CONFECTI ONE ItY.
Phone 1ft.
CHRlI FOX Is selling R. Cart*. Ml
Hunting Carts, $23; Business Wagons, $35;
Harness, $5 up; Express Harness, $15.
Lumber at cost.
Avenue C, near 21st*
WE solicit the wholesale and retail trade
11 loaded shells, cartridges, gun goods,
tc. Give us a call. W. F. STEWART,
accessor to Victor H. Cortines.
lll'SIN ESS CARDS.
J. II. 8T0NER, Undertaker, Embalmer
and Funeral Director. Pull line of metallic
and wooden burial cases and caskets. S.w.
cor. Tromont and Church. 'Phones 456 & U5.
J. LEVY & BRO., Undertaker; and Fu-
neral Directors. A full line of Metallic and
Wooden Burlul Cases and Caskets.
Nos. 221C. 2218 and 2220 Church st.
»'>•; vi:
OUIX holiday~goodT~i
have purchased a supe
I cles for this season^ un
: ity, unmatched in low
mince moat, citron
that is the date lii
of a letter from Mr. Jas. \?i|
E. Bkownt, 524 Pacific j||
Ave., Dallas, Tex.—He I J
lost li is strength from lis
overwork, like so many Iif
others, and took
Brown's
Iron
ters.
lie says:
"Brown's Iron Bitters
is tlio best medicine 1
lmvo erer taken, I had
been suffering for a year
from extreme weakness, .
. caused by overwork, and
two bottles renewed my
strength entirely. I am
glad to say so.
1 Not a tniracle, but just
another cure brought
about by Brown's Iron
Bitters. Do you take it?
LOOK FOR CROSSED RED
LINES ON WRAPPER 1
BROWN CS1EM. CO. BaKo., rid f
HI5LP WANTBti-MALE.
ALERT men for secret service work,
special correspondence and locating debt-
ors; spare time profitably employed. Pull
instructions given. Experience unneces-
sary. Add., with stamp, AMERICAN DE-
TECTIVE AGENCY, Indianapolis, Ind.
WANTElGood, energetic men to take
territories and sell the Petry llose Coupler
and Mender. No traveling. Can make
from $250 to $300 a month. Addre,r. the Pe-
tty Hose Coupling Co., Wichita. Kan.
WANTED A good, sober, settled Ger-
man man, who understands taking care
of horses, carriage and garden. Apply
northwest comer church and 15th sts.
WANTED- Reliable salesman, already
traveling, to carry our oils as a side line.
Manufacturers' Oil Co., Cleveland, o.
WANTED—Journeyman barber; $10 per
week and t!0 per cent all over; also good
shop boy Star Union Shop, 2001 Market st.
\VANTED--Persons In each place to do
writing. Send stamp for 150 pp. book of
particulars. J. Woodbury. 127 W. 42d St.,N.Y.
WANTED—A trial order to convince you
of the many advantages you will derive by
buying your groceries at
J OS. M AGNA'S, % th_ and K.
$1 i 80 pounds Sugar,
WITJj I 18 pounds Fairbanks' Lard,
PITY | f> pounds Green Coffee,
or 15 cans assorted Vegetables. Elgin Put-
ter, 25c; good Putter, 20e; Heno Tea, 65c;
good Tea, 25c. at CROSS', cor. Strand & 16.
Pa'.re Apfel's kldnev and bladder < lir ■
cured Louis A. Schwartz of the E. R. Q.
clothing store. Broadway, New York, of
almost fatal kidney disease. Eor sale bv
J. J. Sehott, druggist, Galveston. Page &
Apfel, manufacturers, Victoria, Tex.
at 1 arriving. We
rb stock of delica-
isurpassed In qual-
prlces. Buy your
isins, almonds, pe-
can.s, Brazil nuts, apple elder, filberts, fine
wines, Hue whiskies from us. and thereby
receive your full money's worth. Orders
from country promptly tilled.
R. A. cook Grocer,
2r>2."> :\T, .w.n kei str» et.
TWO weeks onlv!
An original offer!
Pledgers, attention!
on account of the overstocked
condition of my More, you will
be permitted to redeem Diamonds,
Watches cr Clothing (regardh ss as
to the time of forfeiture) on payment
ot principal and 'nterest only. Bargain
seekers are cordially invited to
inspect my stock. Yours trulv,
- UNCLE EPH.
COMING!
COMING! COMING!
TWO carloads of fine mules arrived and
for sale. Great bargains.
J. LEVY Sr. BRO.,
2216, 2218 and 2220 Church St.
IT AVE YOUR
Watches and Jewelry repaired at
B. CANTER'S, Jeweler,
404 Center st., bet. Market and Postofflco.
^1*0 will lai.v a $200 Natl. Cash Register
used ore year. Out of business and must
sell. Address Gus. \\r. Thomnsson, Van
Alstyne, Tex.
FOR SALE- 100 fine mules, 15 to 15%
hands, high, 1 years old. Peter Faust &
Co.. New Bramifels, Tex.
!'< >R ^ \ I.i 'eril wood, i li.ireo.il .i im|
reef shells. Foot 19th, Brick levee. \V. II,
Pollard Co. Telephone 437.
COAL TAR AND COKE—By the barrel
or ear lots. HOUSTON GAS LIGHT CO.,
Houston, Tex.
FOR SALE—
Fifty thousand vards of sand.
GALVESTON WHARF CO.
PHYSICIANS.
^StgorkTmT bT~
Rectal and Genito-Urinary Surgeon.
Office and Drug Store:
Corner Twenty-seventh and Market.
BYE, EAIR, NOSE A NtT
THROAT DISEASES.
Dr. Baldlnger. Office -106 21st st., cor. M k't.
ATTORNEYS.
HUME £ KLEBERGK
LAW OFFICE,
Removed to 2300 Strand, between Tromont
and Twenty-fourth streetn.
Frank M. Spencer.
W. a. Klncald.
SPENCER & KINCAID,
Attorneys at Law.
Galveston National Bank Building,
Galveston. Tex.
A. H. Willie. Thos. J. Balllnger.
A. R. Campbell.
WILLIE, CAMPBELL & BALLTNGER,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
Menslng Building
Walter Greshatn. S. wTjones.
J. S. Whelofifl.
GRESIIAM. JONES & WIIELESS,
Attorneys at Law,
Balllnger Building. 22d and Postoffice,
(lal\ | ton, Tex.
M. F. Mott. w. t. Armstrong.
MOTT & armstrong,
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS at LAW
League Building, No. 2303 Strand, corner
Tromont. Strand entrance.
CRAWFORD & CRAWFORD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
733 Main street,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
terry smith -Attorney at law; i"t:-
merly of Houston, Texas, 61 Park Row.
New York, N. Y.
BALDWIN & CO., LAWYERS, Aransas
Pass, Tex. General law and real estate
business. Collections a specialty.
PUKSONAf,.
DOG rOLLARS Wo carry a complete
stock of collars, locks, medicines, also
Spratt's Patent Dog Cakes, and everything
in the sporting line. W. F. STEWART,
successor to Victor H. Cortines.
IF You WISH to see a complete line of
candies, French fruits, German favors,
novelties, etc., visit
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY.
Mall orders promptly filled.
MRS. DAVIS, 26th and O, buys and sells
Ladles', Gents' and Children's left-off
clothing. Please send postal.
GRAIN, ETC.
H ANN A & LEON ARD | GRA IN & HAY?
HANNA & LEONARD! _ '
H A N N A it LEONARD!
HANNA &. LEONARD | GRAIN & HAY
DI1S and 2122 Strand!
Between 2-1 th and 25th streets
kfat, estate.
F(-U SALB.
ALVIN: Six i . high, building
. one of the best locations in the town;
!| d an.I planted i fruit tr-'s: If taken
• on will be sa< ri»t d at cash,
ij-story bt.'il img, use l as store,
nn- corner !..• on the principal
is, now lease 1 for two years to re-
•iisiM( parties at ; oer month. This is
i 1 ' lamly one of th" best Investments that
found in the coast country for
' > 'v'-'n lot.'.-, in desirable locations at prices
! tane.;::;; trom $60 to i'.2"0 each.
improved pi
be bought at
on Mustang bayou;
'■ritlce If taken at
Carload of fine Upright Pianos, direct
trom tactory; Stamford make; prices $tr,0
to 100. write at once and get firs t < holes,
i he biggest bargains ever offered by the
C. JANKE & CO. MUSIC HOUSE,
Galveston, Tex.
SEASONABLE goods, fire shovels, hods,
ash sifts, kitchen sets, pokers, table oil
' loth, box paper, writing and pan books,
tablets. Inks, pencils, lottos, whisks, combs,
purses, wallets, rubber balls, do. dolls,
marbles, searfpins, al.arm clocks, bibs,
ladies hose, aprons, towels, best toilet
soap, buggy whips, hair curlers, shelf
paper, tinware, graniteware, hardware,
u At LAB A DIE'S.
DIAMONDS—We have the largest display
of diamonds in the city. Wo can suit you
in price and quality.
No trouble to show goods.
Private entrance ■ o loan department on
Twenty-fourth streef.
MIGEL'S LOAN OFFICE.
Cor. Market and Twenty-fourth Sts.
FOR SALE Portland cements, English
and German, all guaranteed. Standard
brands Lime Plaster. 11 a ire & Sharp sand-
lire brick. Best grade Cedar Bayou Brick.
Roofing and Sheeting Papers. All fresh
and at low prices by W. II. Pollard & Co.,
foot 19th, Brick levee. Telephone 487.
WHEN buying lumber go to the people
who have the best. Our specialty is Long
Leaf Louisiana Pine and Red Cvpress.
Cheaper grades as well. Free delivery.
Low prices. DARLINGTON-MILLER
LUMBER CO., 80 A Mechanic. 'Phone 570.
GlLLINCp! A M PORTLAND S® M E NT -
Celebrated far Its uniformity and great
strength, 150,000 barrels <*o!d In Texas and
New Mexico, Arizona. Colorado and Kan-
sat?. 6001 barrels used in piers of Galveston
bay bridge. Fresh stock, low prices.
GEO ll HENCHMAN, mporter & Dealer.
HUNTING GOODS- We nave just re-
ceived a beautillul stock of hunting coats,
gun cases, belts, bags. etc. No trouble to
show goods, W. F. STEWART, successor
to Victor 11. Cortines.
'HC<
H
list
the coast
' K: Am offering the finest
ii:.; orchards that there is in
untry, and it will pay to call
on or write mo before purchasing, as I can
suited 8Ult you 11 yoU are t0 be
DALLs BAYOU: Small improved place;
a little n;n» Jit
. GAI.V ,h,N CITY PROPERTY: Now
V* / ,i:"' (o buy you a home before the
establish! d iact that we are on the eve
ot getting deep water jumps prices so high
that you can i touch them.
Am o.i. l ing a niee home, modern Im-
provements, well laid out grounds. In one
OI 'he me i desirable locations In the east
end lor $:.. <•
A very de.«arable residence on avenue P,
bet. .'.th and :'Sth. eati be bought on very
easy terms and ;it a very low price, con-
std< rin. the nature of the Improvements.
I his s a very comfortable and convenient
raised cottage.
Three and a half lots in the west end at
a tart ling)y low price; will double in
value in a short time.
*'V\r, rais«MI cott,. ge on west avenue I at
i"--' •<>. JL.it) cash and. balance on long time
monthly payments.
. . FOR EXCHANGE.
A line, bearing, pear orchard at Hltch-
coeK tor a saloon, either in Houston or
Galveston.
A good cottage and lot in this city for a
piece ot land fronting on Chocolate bayou.
I-our hundred and forty teres of good
bottom land. 200 acres under fence, for
(»al\eston city property.
FOR RENT: Two-storv houses and cot-
tages in various parts of the city.
I. A. I.ABARTITE.
THERE IS A COTTAGE AND LOT on
west avenue H that is going to be sold.
< all and get price and terms; has south
iron t.
Lots for sale at $10 per month on 34th and
R1-; price of lots $100.
Cottages and two-stories for rent in all
parts of city. See my list.
W. B. WALLIS,
Real Estate Agent,
22d and Mechanic.
WE HAVE the largest and most com-
plete list of bargains in lands, in small or
large tracts and for sale at the very best
and easiest terms, near Alvin, Arcadia,
Hitchcock, Alia Loma, Manvel, etc., etc..
In fact anywhere in the Coast Country,
comprising Galveston, Brazoria, Chambers
and Jefferson counties. Call and see us.
W ill exchange lands for city property,
Improved or otherwise, whether Incum-
bered or not, or will exchange city prop-
erly for lands In above counties,
Will entertain any proposition. Come
and see or write us.
WM. REPPEN fr CO.,
2220 Postoffice St.
FOR SALE I Elegant pair of fine build-
FOR SALE I ing lots, Winnie & 17th sts.
FOR RENT—Raised cottage, Winnie, bet.
14 15 sts., of 6 rooms, hall, bath, gas,
etc., s.m. Raised cottage. L. bet. IS & 19
sts., of 6 rooms, hall, bath, gas, etc., $27.50.
Raised cottage, Mb-, bet. 18 19, of 6 rooms
and hall, $20. Two-story houses: M & 27,
of II room?., hall, bath, gas and servants'
rooms, $10; 25th Pb., of 8 rooms and hall,
$U0; P &• 21, of 6 rooms. $13. Business
place, Mechanic & 25th, $15.
G. A. MEYER,
Real Estate vnd Rental Agent,
West side : d. bet. Mechanic k Market.
FOR RENT 2-story, 7-room house, Just
completed, n. s. Ave. H, bet. si & 0, \v30;
;! story, N rooms, good condition, n. e. cor.
26th and 11, $35; 2-story, 7-room housed ex-
cellent condition, s. s. Postoffice, bet. 12th
& 18th, $40. Desirable 8-room raisfca cot-
tage, s.w. cor. l.'lth and P. O., $3.'.; nice 5-
room cottage, s. w. cor. 18th and N', $1S; 3-
room cottage and tore, 30th and Broad-
way. $18; "Olive Branch" hotel, 29th and
Market, :l\ rooms tarnished, bar and fix-
tures, $85.
To LoAN—$10,000 at 8 per cent. Improved
city property. HANNA & FAHEY.
FOR RENT--Two-story dwellings: K,
bet. 15 and 16. S rooms, kitchen, bath and
servant, newly painted, artesian water. 11.
bet. 2(1 and L7. S room*, bath, etc. 1, bet. 2o
and 27. 7 rooms, stable, etc.
COTTAGES: One Gothic, 8 rooms, I and
28; 1 raised cottage, 6 rooms, N'j and IS;
1 raised cot tag*. » rooms, N and IS.
FOR SAl.K Three Improved places near
Hitchcock at a bargain, and other choice
city and mainland property
TULLER & FOTH.
Real Estate Agents, Galveston, Tex.
NOW oN TIIE MARKET
And for sale for the first time, the "Pix
Block," lying between M and Mb, and 15th
and 16th' streets, which we have cut up
into lots and offer them for sale. Those
who want good corners had better call at
once and make a selection. Time given, If
wanted.
H. M. TRUEHEART & CO.
"SOLD AGAIN"—That pretty new cot-
tage, L2d and Ave. N, but we will build you
another just next door and sell It to you
on monthly payments.
FOR SALE Two fine lots on 24th bet.
M and N. east side.
FOR RENT OR LEASE-One of the
most complete furnished houses In the
city; good location and desirable In all re-
spects.
AUSTIN K- CO..
Real Estate Agents and Notary Public,
21." 2;!d Street.
$1 sea will buy a very desirable lot on
$18<>o Wast. Broadway.
FOR RENT-Cottage. M';., bet. 16 & 17.
Cottage, with bath, O, west of Tromont.
" cor. L iM- 27, $25.
" next to cor. 27 L, $1S.
11 .' story dwell'g, K »<• 7th. 510.
e, Tromont, bet. Market & Mechanic*
e. Alvey Blilg., cor. Mkt. and 22.1.
F. W. BEISSNER,
Treinont. bet. Market and Mechanic.
Smii
Stor
Stor
FOR SALE—Lots 6 and 7, outlot 68, or
,'!!! feet off < >, east end 6 and 7, adjoining
Schmidt and Mrs. Loronz, corner o and
22d. J AS. G. SEAWELL, K and 19th.
FOR RENT I OR Sale, cottages of various
FOR RENT dimensions, or grounds solely.
SAM MA AS. cor. N and Center st.
llEST A I! RANTS AND 1IOTKLH.
R. KRUGER'S Confectionery and Res-
taurant. Orders filled for Cakes, Ice Cream,
etc. First class dinners, 35c. Ice Cre.ua,
$1.50 per gallorj. llot lunchee a specialty!
Open all night.
STEAM LAt' N DRIES.
THE FINEST SOUTH-
SI Packard's Troy Steam Laundry.
All work intrusted to us receives prompt
and careful attention; 1)12 Prairie avenue,
'Phone 332, Houston. Tex.
MJS1M.SS CHANCES.
45 per cent average weekly profits on M,
invested. Prospectus, itemized static.,
free. Benson & Dwyer. 834 B'dwv. N V
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT. FOR Ki'XT, FOR RENT-
BY J. S. MONTGOMERY & CO.
TWO-STORY.
7 rooms, M. bet. '12 & 23 $30
7 ' > •<»ins, Broadway, bet. 31 & 32 2"»
7 ■ to ins, Center, bet. P. o. Church 20
■; i ■ litis, n. w. cor. 10 Ac N'j -10
7 rooms, s. w. cor, 21 X- P 15
C< >TTAG ES.
\ rooms, n w. cor. N^j 20
. rooms, II, bet. 9 & 10 25
rooms, 36 & MV.1 20
s rooms, II. bet. 11 & 15 25
( rooms. 18th & N 14
; rooms, n. e. cor. i:» & Nb: lu
: rooms, w. 13, bet. Broadway & K'.12
Wurzlow's. saloon and garden, (j & 21st.. 20
Store and dwelling, n. s. Market st., bet.
27 & lis 50
Two furnished cottages.
J. S. MONTGOMERY '& CO.
FOR RENT The Bank Exchange bar
and billiard saloon, with eight tables and
bar fixtures, all in ;ood condition. Inquire
of 11. G. Roberts. Nc Market street.
FOR RENT—Large 2-story residence in
good repair, 27th and K. Apply to Mrs.
McClanahan, northeast cor. 25th and K.
FOR RENT- -Five rooms, kitchen and
pantry, upstairs. Northeast corner 25th
and Postoffice.
PLL'MUEllS AND UASPIlTERS.
~T. j" KIRK,
i'Ll'M B !1R AND GASFITTER
Postofliee, bet. -1st and 22d sts. 'Phi
'hone 31.
HOI si: I l KNkSHINt; GOODS.
SELLING out my entire stock Refriger-
ators. Free/ rs, Coolers, Stoves, Tin and
Hardware at cost. Q. L. Bohn. 2<»08 Mkt. al.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 245, Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1894, newspaper, November 23, 1894; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467017/m1/5/?q=%22T.L.+Edwards%22: accessed June 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.