The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 170, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 10, 1892 Page: 5 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, ViAIT R, DAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1892.
ANNOUNCED! tixta,
FRED McC. NICHOLS
For re-election to the ofllco of
State and County Assessor
Respectfully request* your support and vote.
WORMS IN BELL COUNTY,
PEAKS OF SERIOUS DAMAGE TO TEE
COTTON CROP.
Eesumed the Editorial Chair—Temple's
Successful Sohools—Washed Away
By High Water.
Temm.e, Tex., Sept. 9.—Cotton worms hnve
appeared in considerable numbera in several
sections of the county and unlosa atoppod by
poison will cut the crop considerably. Many
farmers are poisoning, but Home seem willing
to take chances and let the worms do their
worst. The old cotton has already put on a
good crop that the worms would not hurt, but
there is lots of young fruit that is subject to
damage, while the late planting of cotton
would be almost ruined if the worms are un-
hindered in their march. Tho weather con-
tinues cloudy with occasional light showers,
which are favorable for the worms' develop-
ment. It is hoped that this crop of the pests
will not extend over a very large area and if
they do not get numerous until next month,
they will do but little damage. Their worst
ravages aro committed during the moonlight
nights.
Mr. J. D. Crow has again put on the edito-
rial harness and has takon charge of the
Times, Mr. Watson resigning, for the pres-
ent he will conduct a weekly only.
Tho Temple oil mills started up last Wed-
nesday under the management of W. A. Bar-
clay.
The U. F. T. council here has disbanded on
account of lack of interest among the mem-
bers.
The wifo of Henry Strausberger was buried
here yesterday.
The Temple public schools opened Monday
with an enrollment of U25. The school finances
are in excellent shape. Last summer the city
built and paid for new rooms, etc., to tho
amount of $4u00, and this season there will bo
a surplus fund of over $1000 after paying all
exponscs of a nine months session.
Temple fireboys failed to get any of tho
prize money at the Belton fair yestorday, but
they aro satisfied with their run, which was
nearly 4 seconds faster than any of their com-
petitors.
llobl>lii£ Cars.
lahedo, Tex., Sept. 9.—For several nights
past thieves have broken into tho cars stand-
ing in the Mexican National yard. This morn-
ing early tho watchman discovered a party
entering one of the cars and promptly ar-
rested him. Shortly afterward two others
were arrested by tho mounted city police.
Tho commissioners' court has passed a res-
olution asking the estimate of cost of con-
structing a sewer from thd jail tq the river.
For years the grand jury has mado complaints
as to the lack of proper sewerage and this in
conjunction with the strict enforcement of
the city sanitary regulations on account of the
approaching cholera has induced them to tako
immediate action.
Paymaster McCreery arrived at Fort Mc-
intosh yesterdny and will proceed to pay oif
the soldier boys to-day.
Iiain is plentiful on the Rio Grande border
and there is no let up to the growth of vege-
tation.
The Rio Grande river is still booming.
The complimentary hop given last evening
by tho young gentlemen of this city to their
lady friends was a very pleasant affair.
City Marshal i'glesias arrested one Conkiin
last night charged with being a deserter from
the United States army.
Church Dedication.
Bkeviixe, Tex,, Sept. 9.—A Catholic chapel
to bo known as St. Joseph's church was dedi-
cated at the Olmos in this county yesterday.
Rev. C. Joillet of Corpus Christi and Father
Heek of Victoria asswted tho local priest,
Father Goobels, in the solemn exercises.
After the dedication ceremony the large crowd
present partook of a bounteous dinner on the
grounds free for all. A collection taken up
to assist in completing the building brought
in about $50.
Dinner over the people being in good
hutnor kindly permitted a portion of the
many candidates present to address them on
national, state, district, county and precinct
issues, not emitting that unknown quantity,
the tariff.
The country immediately around and for
some miles south of this place two years ago
was only a large pasture. Now it is dotted
with farmhouses, mostly occupied by German
and Bohemian farmers. Their corn crops
have been a failure this year, but cotton orops
and pasturage are good.
Montgomery News.
Montgomery, Tex., Sept. 9.—Delightful
weather for cotton picking and farmers are
putting in good time, yet it is too dry for
other purposes, th» water supply growing
scarce in some portions of the county and too
dry for turnip planting.
The Methodists are holding a protracted
meeting in town and it is hoped that much
good will result.
The public free school opened on Monday
iast in the academy building with a full at-
tendance and bids fair to bo second to but few
schools in Texas.
Merchants are receiving full and ampie
Btocks of goods and all seem to be doing a
rushing business and there is hardiy a day
passes that commercial travelers can not be
seen on the streets, and it is safe to say that
merchants are not only kept busy selling and
delivering their wares but are also financially
all right.
Swopt Away by High Water.
Ramibina, Tex., Sept. 9.—B. B. Wright's
wagon, loaded with three bales of cotton,
was too heavy for his team crossing the Abino
creok, twelvo miles off. His teamster returned
for another team and on returning he found
that the heavy rains had swollen the creek
about fifteen feet rise and carried off cotton,
wagon and all.
A. H. McCanipbell <fe Co. made their first
shipment of cotton to-day, twelve bales, to
W. D. Cleveland & Co., Houston.
S. J. Wright and Bornard Gallegher are
training a flue colt to enter the races this
fall.
Mexican Cutting Affray.
Del Rio, Tex., Sept. 9.—The Rio Grande
has been up for several days. Last night it
rose about three feet or more and the rise is
now estimated at oight or ten feet. This is
said to be the highest that it has been for
about ten years.
A Mexican was cut by another Mexican last
night in the lower part of town. The wounds
aro in the breast and stomach and go to tho
hollow. He is not expected to live. The
cause of tho difficulty is not known. The
man who did the doed is in jail.
Wilson Doim the Ermine.
Rocki'oht, Tel., Sept. 9.—District court
opened Wednesday morning with Judge Jas.
C. Wilson of Karnes county on the bench, and
although this was the first time he had worn
the ermine he took hold like a veteran, dis-
posing of fiva civil cases and appointing a
committee to examine the finances of Aransas
county. The judge says that he is going to
clean up the docket if hard work will do so.
District Attorney A. B. Davidson of C'uero
and Attorneys R, Andrews of Waco, R. W.
Stayton of Corpus Christi. Burns of Goliad
and Fleming of San Antonio are attending
court.
Mrs. .1. B. Gilmer, who litis been visiting tho
family of Colonol Gurloy, returned to Waco
yesterday. The summer visitors have all
Down mid except in legal circles it is very
quiet.
Copious rains have fallen the past week and
the farmers are looking cheerful again.
i<r 1 ]> lor (lie Drouth Suft'erors.
Coino, Tex., Sept. 9.—Corn is being shippod
from hero to all south and western Texas
points. A car of produce, clothing, otc., has
been gotten together hero for tho drouth suf-
ferers along the Rio Grande,mid has gono for-
ward on its good mission.
Mr. M. I). Monscrrato of tho Southern Pa-
cific, in company with W. .1. Craig and M. C.
Wlialen of the same line, have been doing the
town to-day.
Notes From Volasco.
Velasoo, Tex., Sept. 9.—The steamboat
Alice Blair left for Galveston this morning
with a fair cargo.
The recent hard rains have caused some de-
lay in loading the steamship Blue Star.
A dozen small crafts and five barges are all
the local shipping in port to-day, the revenue
cutter Galveston having left this morning.
F. N. Wickos, a special revenue inspector
from New Orleans, is hero, the guest of
United States Collector Sharp.
A QUEER TRAMP.
Betty Ann Arnold Has Had Years of
Strange Experience.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
A queer tramp woman, Betty Ann Arnold,
is confined in the central ffolico station at
Dayton, O. She was arrested for safe keep-
ing, but will probably be released and allowed
to continue her migratory iife. She was born in
Logan, Hardin county, and when 21 years of
age was engaged to be marnod to a farmer of
this valley. Hor uncle abducted her, and
since that time, twenty-two years ago, she has
been on the road constantly. Donning men's
clothes she easily secured a job as brako-
man and was promoted to tho position of en-
gineer.
While crossing the river at Wheeling, W.
Va., she says the structure gave way and pre-
cipitated tho train crew into the river. She
was the only one that escaped. Following the
Ohio river she arrived at Cincinnati, still in
the male attire. She secured work on a boat,
the Daniel Boone, and relates a thrilling ex-
perience in connection with this pitrt of her
journoy. There were three wealthy passengers
on board destinod for Pittsburg. On the night
after leaving Cincinnati two negro boathand*
murdered the three passengers and, after rob-
bing them, threw their bodies into the river.
She was threatened with death if she informed
anyone of their action, nnd, in terror of her
life, she jumped over tho side of the boat and
swam ashore. Several shots wero fired at her,
but missed their aim, and Betty escaped.
Gaining the shore she started back to Cin-
cinnati and roamed about for some time. As
evening approached uho sought the outskirts
of tho eity, where she intended to sleep until
morning. She says she knew nothing of what
had happened until she found herself in a Cin-
cinnati medical college, where she had been
taken by a body snatcher, who had chloro-
formed hor and sold her body to students.
She was atonee released on gaining conscious-
ness, but was warned not to speak a word of
what had occurred. She claims the reporter
was the only one she had ever told of tho cir-
cumstance.
Her life is filled with exciting incidents-
hairbreadth escapes. She claims that while
going to Dayton she found a man lying on the
railroad tracks, bleeding profusely: that she
cared for him with the vigilance of a Samari-
tan, and that upon his su bsequent recovery he
accused her of attempting to murder him,
and that she narrowly escaped being lynched
by the friends of the fiend.
She has not touched a pillow for fifteen
years and is very restless. She is a psycho-
logical wonder, and her stories if credited,
border on the remarkable. Betty Ann dresses
neatly and talks fluently in English.
He Knew It All.
Station Agent.
The man who knows it all is to be found
everywhere, and no one likes to "take him
down a peg" better than the agent, who is
made to suffer so often from his bumptious-
ness. The following incident occurred at a
western hotel and is vouched for:
One of the men who are always sure and
never make mistakes recently stoppod at a
western depot hotel. Ou going to his room
for tiie night ho ehargod tho clerk, who was
also ticket agent, to call him in time for an
early train.
"Now, don't you forget—the 5.30. That's
the train I want." ^
"But the 5.30—" began tiigclerk,
"Never you mind anything about the 5.30.
I know all about it. You call ma in time to
get it. That's what you're to do. See!"
"All right," replied the clerk.
At 5 o'clock the next morning there was a
tremendous thumping at tho door of the man
who wanted to rise for tho "6.30," A voice
from within called, "Ail right!" and theclork
retired to the office.
The traveler soon appeared dressed for the
day's journey. As he paid his bill tho clerk
addressed him briefly:
"Getting an early start, aren't you?"
"No. Always take the 5.30 when I go through
here."
"Ono of the directors of the road?"
"No."
"Just from the general office, perhaps?"
"No. What are you trying to get at?"
"Nothing. Only the 5.30 was taken off the
time table yesterday and the first regular train
doesn't pull out till 9.17. Didn't know but
you had some official connection with the road
and was going to pull out on a special 5.30
all by yourself. You wouldn't lot me tell you
last night, but perhaps it isn't too late, now."
Tho man who "knew ail about it" walked
out of the office without a word and the clerk
smiled.
A Wonderful Speaking Bird.
Tit-Bits.
The mina, one of the Graokle speoies of
birds, found in tropical and subtropical coun-
tries, excels all other animals in its imitative
powers, and particularly in the imitation of
human speech. When domesticated, these
birdB far excel the parrots, both in picking up
the words and speeoh of those by whom they
are surrounded, and in the distinctness with
which they speak the words and sentences
learned. So distinct, in fact, is the utterance
of the mina, and of some species of parrots
which most nearly approach it, that persons
hearing them speak at once look round for
the human being they believe to have ad-
dressed them, and have some difficulty in
realizing that the voice was that only of a
bird. A specimen of the mina, or hill-mina,
as it is called, may be seen at tho Zoological
society's gardens, Regent's park, London. On
its arrival it was placed in the tortoise house.
The hilt-mina is a small bird, shining coal-
black in color, with a bright orange stripe
about its head, orange legs, and a sharp, sal-
mon-colored bill, and can speak and laugh in
perfect imitation of man, joining in most in-
telligently in conversation.
HOGG TALKS TO HIS ORGAN.
HE SAYS THE M'OORMIOK DECISION
WILL NOT STAND.
Will Pay His Respects to It From tho
Stump—He Will Not Call an Extra '
Sea3ion of the Legislature.
Boocham's Pills will save doctor's bills.
Houston Post, Ssptembor S).
Austin, Tex., Sept. 8.—The Post repre-
sentative to-day asked Governor Hogg:
"What effect will Judge McCormick's de-
cision have on the commission?" To which
Governor Hogg replied:
"It prohibits tho commission from en-
forcing tariffs already mado, nnd from mak-
ing now rates on tho Texas and Pacific, the
St. Louis and Southwestern, the Tyler and
Southeastern, the International and Grout
Northern, the Gulf, Colorado nnd Santa Fe,
and tho Galveston, Harrisburg and San An-
tonio railways, who, together with their bond-
holders, are the complainants in this litiga-
tion ; nnd it will also have the effect of sus-
pending the joint rates on all roads that con-
nect with those just named. Ponding the liti-
gation the railroads will probably mako and
chargo whatever joint rates they ploase at
their own peril.
"The commission will in tho meantime de-
voto attention to making local rates or ratos
on traffic shipped to and from points on roads
not parties to the action; to the collection of
data and information required by section 11
of the law; to tho detection, exposure and pun-
ishment through the courts for rebates and
discriminations; to tho complete preparation
of tariffs to bo put into effect when the decis-
ion is reversed j to a preparation of a report
of their work to bo made to the next legisla-
ture, and to the discharge of such other duties
as may be incumbent upon them."
"What will bo the effect of the decision on
Texas commercial, manufacturing and agri-
cultural interests?"
"To greatly disturb and in some instances
paralyze nnd utterly destroy them. Already,
without notice, somo of the railroads have re-
stored the freight rates in effect prior to tho
organization of the commission, which
wore not only exorbitant, but
in some instances prohibitive of
trade between citizens of this state, mado so
ou purpose to destroy local competition with
outside industios in which railroads were in-
terested. Tho manufacturers of tho Btate who
do not trueklo to traffic managers and surren-
der their independence will be crushed. It is
reliably reported that the Colorado salt works
have already shut down, and others are ox-
pocting to do bo. The commission is Hooded
with letters from people who aro filled with
apprehension and alarm as to the fate of
tlioir enterprises that have boen established
and that prospored by the undiscriminatmg,
equitablo commission rates. Information
from North Texas shows as a conse-
quence of the discontinuance of the
commission and tho restoration of tho
railway rates, tho price of wheat has
dropped 5 cents per bushel. It will now
bo carried to outside mills instead of to local
mills, bearing a high rate abroud and another
as it returns manufactured into flou», leaving
the shorts and brau with our favored neigh-
bors of other states. To consumers, without
benefit to mill men, the price of lumber will
advance from $5 to $20 a carload, according to
location, The price of cotton, already very
low, will necessarily decline on an average of
about 50 cents a bale—the difference between
the commission and the railroad rates. Tho
great corn crop of Texas wiil be preyed upon,
and tho profits which should go to the pro-
ducer will bo consumed by the railways, or it
will stay lu the cribs to rot while Kansas corn
passes through our agricultural sections to
supply the demands of lumbermen, stockmen
and the peoplo of Mexico. The merchant can
stand high rates, for he collects them from the
consumer. But he certainly must view with
regret a return to the old rule of discrimina-
tion against local factories and producers in
favor of their competitors of other slates.
The injunction was timed to meet tho busi-
ness season and it is expected to hold until
the crops are all moved at the arbitrary extor-
tionate rates fixed by the railroads Hnd tho oil
mills now so numerous, the salt works, bag-
ging factories, flour mills, elevators, foundries
and other enterprises are completely flattened
out and their owners taught a lesson that is
not healthy for them to plant their machinery
so close to the raw matorial. The policy of
the railways has aKvays beon and will continue
to be to keep the raw material ami tho factor-
ies as far apart as possible, so that they may
get a haul and charge both ways. The effect
of the commission has beon and will continue
to bo to draw manufactories close to the raw
matorial, so that the consumer and producer
will only have one rate to pay and that to
point of distribution. This conflict of inter-
est, added to the well known contention that
tiie railways have a right to charge as high a
rate as tho traffic will boar, must rovenl to any
thoughtful mind the serious consequences of
tiie opinion to the material interests of Texas,
should it by accident or otherwise stand the
test."
"What effect will the decision have on the
railway companies?"
"It may yet be very serious. For every
overcharge (that is, to exact or receive more
than the rate prescribed by the commission)
the railway company under tho law is liable
to a penalty of not less than $125 nor more
than $500, to be recovered in the county court
of any county into or through which tho rail-
road extends. The injunction suspends the
commission rato and permits the roads to
chargo all they please. If tho opinion stands
tho companies are mora than safe, for they
will have taken about all the profits of pro-
duce and trade from Texas. Should it fail,
the railways would be liable for all the ac-
cumulated penalties for the overcharges dur-
ing the litigation. To preserve their rights,
tho shippers simply have to tender the com-
mission rato in each shipment, pay the rail-
way rate under protest, make domand for tiie
overcharge, and promptly file actions for the
penalties in the proper court. In addition to
all this, tiie state's penalties will be accumu-
lating and may not bo lost sight of. So, if
the people hear tho whine of 'oppressed cor-
porations,' 'timid capital' and the howls of
frogpond boomers at the end of this litiga-
tion, they will, of course, be prepared to join
in shedding tears."
"What about an extra session of the legisla-
ture to pass a commission law to meet the
views expressed in that opinion?"
"Yoti understand the governor can only call
an extra session under the constitution on 'ex-
traordinary occasions.' It is not an extraor-
dinary occasion or event for a federal judge to
decide against the state or to strike at its
authority with a view to belittle its affairs and
to destroy its sovereignty in the promotion of
corporate interests. As the 'opinion' you
speak of has crossed the judtoial line into the
political arena, and as such is quite an inter-
esting campaign essay, I shall pay my respects
to it on the hustings later on; but no special
session of the legislature will be called on ac-
count of it. My rule is to obey and advise
obedience to the orders of all courts for
otherwise law would become a mockery.
Had any other court made the same de-
cision, however erroneous I may know it
to be, I should unhesitatingly yield obe-
d!*nce to it until a higher court overruled
it. . In all such contests the people exercise
commomlablo patience nnd never lose faith so
long as there is hope. Texas enn not expect
to escape tho trials through winch other states
have gone in their offorts to confine corpora-
tion* in their charter powers, Alabama,
Georgia, Iowa, Illinois and other states have
already passed through the sani■ ordeal, nnd
have in the end triumphed, as I. certainly
will. The legislature could not frame n com-
mission law which in the slighli -t degree re-
strained tho 'personal liberty' < ?i of tiio rail-
ways that would not have to staiid I he test of
all the federal courts. We will stand by tho
commission without change, until such time
ns the supreme court of the I rii'.ed States, a
tribunal not given to dolivering stump
speeches from tho bench, may specifically
point out defects in it. Beftue I reconvene
the legislature in special session there must lie
somo 'extraordinary occasion' den anding it."
Disqualified.
Le Figaro.
A strapping young fellow appeared before
tho committeo of inspection.
"You claim exomption from the military
service?" inquired the presiding ollieor.
"Yes, sir."
"On what grounds'/"
"1 am subject to a most serious affliction."
"Step into tho next room."
"But, sir "
"Stop into the next room."
"Why, it isn't "
"Step into the next room."
Our man entered the adjoining apartment,
where lie was made to undress from head to
foot, after which he presented himself again
before tho committee, this time sans coat, sans
rest, sans everything.
Officer: "Will you now tell us what is your
infirmity?"
Recruit: "I am shortsighted.''
I had a malignant breaking out on my leg
below the knee, and was cured sound and well
with two and a half bottles of
Other blood medicines had failed
to do me any good.
Will (. beaty,
Vutkviiic, S. C.
I was troubled from childhood with an tip-
gTiwnted case of Totter, und three buttles of
] cured me permanetlv.
WALLACE MANN,
■ Mannvilk, i. T.
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. S'vi'T firm no ('»>.. Atlanta. (la.
obituary.
Little Jhnmie,
I Dedicated to James William Harris, died Au-
gust 7, 1H92. |
Ho has left us, little Jimmie;
Loft us for a brighter shore,
There, where angels sing so sweetly,
To return to earth no more.
Kind and playful was our darling,
Loved by everyone he knew,
But the angols cullod our treasure,
Up to heaven our cherub flow.
No more hie little shoes he'll wear,
Nor with his sister play,
No inoro his sweet and gentle voice
To charm us through tho day.
Weep no more, my dearest mama,
Shed not a tear for me.
To be with God I'll say farewell
And wait above for thee.
1> I E D.
FOSTER—Marie The rose Henrietta, wifo of
Captain James Foster, jr., atrod 72 years, formerly
of tho old Foster house, for 50 years a resident of
Galveston. I'uneral from her residence, on 28th,
between Q!4 and R. at 10 o'clock this morning.
Friends and acquaintances are invited.
HELP WANTED—MALE.
ANTED—Salesmen, on salary or commission,
tv to handle the new patent chcmicai ink eras-
ing pencil; tho greatest selling novelty ever pro-
duced ; orasos ink thoroughly in two seconds; no
abrasion of paper ; 200 to 500 per cent protit; ono
agent's sales amounted to $820 in tf days, another
$32 in 2 hours; wo want ono mergotie general
agent for each state and territory; lor terms and
particulars address the Monro* Eraser Manu-
facturing Company X 09, La ('rosso. Wis.
LABORERS WANTED $U0~PER DAY.
Sewer Trenches,
100
Austin, Tex.
by tho
LEWIS MERGER CONSTRUCTION CO.
Apply to
WM. B. BRUSH.
A WHOLESALE HOUSE is r.roparod to make
Ix. liberal arrangements with an experienced
traveling salesman for groceri"s and liquors in the
Sunset territory. Address, with references and
particulars, \\'. <i., care of Gal vol ton News.
\\J ANTED—A white man who thoroughly un-
vv dorstands the care of horses and a garden.
Apply after 5 o'clock p. ra. to
THOri. J. BALLINGER, uv. O and 29th st.
WANTED A competent man to take chargo
of my well equipped truck and strawberry
farm at Hitchcock. Apply with references to DR.
A. F. SAMPSON. Galveston, ! x.
PLUMBER WANTED.'—Correspondence soli-
cited by J, H. EASTHAM.
Beaumont. Tex.
W
ANTED.—A sober and industrious man to
work in a dairy. Apply
CORN ER 35 and R Street.
W
/ANTED—At once, a polite, willing colored
boy at barbershop, southeast cor. Twenty-
first and Mechanic sts.
\\7 ANTED—A good sausage maker, capable to-
v » make ull kinds of su usage; no other need ap.
ply. Address Postofflce Box 858, San Antonio,Tex,
WANTED a young man (German) to work
in bakery and grocery; must be sober.
i F. JOEKEL, Giddings, Tex,
ATTENTION — Guns and
Gun Goods, Loaded Sheila
VICTOR H.CORT1NES.
SPORTSMEN
and Ammunition.
WK want right here to make allusion to oyster
v v knives in greatest- profusion ; that wo want to
sell is no delusion, and tho cfish we sell for is no
intrusion. HORSLEY & BURCK.
HELP WANTED- FEMALE.
w
ANTED—A cook to d«> general housework,
MRS. A. DAVIS,
1712 East Winnie st.
"VJEW GOODS—Finest mess floaters, herrings,
1^1 sardolls boned chicken and turkev, and H.
& C's wafers and cakes. Cor. Mechanic and rid
streets. M ULL KB, MOSLS & CO.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Y17 ANTED—Position as travoling salesman for
v v either Houston or Galveston house. Address
P.O. box 62, Cameron. Tex. ________
WANTED—Situation by first-class cook or
housekeeper with American family. Ad-
dress Box W, this office.
rPWO BAKERS, young men, want situations,
A city or country. Address Bakers, 2719
Mechanic street, Galveston.
I^XPERJENCED general bookkeeper and cot-
J ton account sales clerk desires night work.
Address box D, News office.
AG EM S WA STEP.
ARE you a Catholic? Are you unemployed?
Will you work for $18 per week? Write to me
at once.
J. R. GAY.
191 Madison st, Chicago, 111.
W
Used in Millions of Homes—AO Years the Standard,
MISCELLANKOI S WANTS.
ANTED—Bulla and Stags in carload lotB.
' Address F. FISHER,
Brenham. Tex.
2IX HI 11 1 bushels choice bright oats wanted.
»/tuUv Quote prices bulk and eackod f, o. b.
1 A. BEIIRENDS,
20th and Strand, Galveston.
YNAMITE FUSE,Caps, Blasting and Sporting
Powders in single ke*s or carload lots at
rock-bottom prices. VJC1 OR II. CORT1NES.
Y\"rANTED—10,000 second-hand novels and old
tt books. Highest cash price paid. You can
read any book in ray circulating library for 5c
and 10c. E. T. DODDS. Market ana 25th.
LOST—FOUND.
IOST—On last Sunday a 22x4 inch picture con-
j taining the phogruph of four persons. Findor
will be suitably rowarded by returning to The
News office.
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS.
WE carry an elegant line of toilet sets, from
$2 75 to $25. Our new line of English deco-
rated 100-pieco dinner sets are great value.
LALOR'S, Market st., bet. UUi and Ufcth.
DELICIOUS
Flavoring
natural fruit flavors.
Vanilla f °f perfect purity-•
Lomon 2 Of groat strength-
Rose,otc. Economy in their use.
Flavor ns delicately
and delicioutly as the frcsh*fruit
NOTICES, ETC.
TPV AC LETTER ilia. Best in the market,
i l/\mo $1 no per dozen.
CLARKE St COURTS.
TEXAS COPY books. Extension index- all
CLARKE k COURTS.
ftCCiPF DESKS and chairr, our line is coni-
ul i IVjL plot*. rrice
CLARKE A COURTS.
TVPC\A/BITCP SUPPLIES. Full lino of
I I rLVVm I LR paper, ribbons, oil brush,
typo oieauer, otc.
CLARKE it COURTS.
DICTIONARY fur
CL.VKKI; 4 I OLHTn.
PFMPI! SHARPENERS -The Nonpareil.
I L11 w IL Bosfc in tlio world.
CLAlilCKi COURTS.
DC (VI TRAYS, enameled, wood and kIusb.
TUN CLARKE & COURTS.
R. R. PASS CA8cl;
CELLULOID
ALUMINUM
ARKK & COURTS.
QUILTj pone.
CLARKE & COURTS.
PEN holders.
CLARKE & COURTS.
CALENDAR 1V1JS C^ARKE & COURTS,
lA/HRI H'C FAIR souvenir paper weights.
VVUnLU O CLARKE St COURTS.
UOHT. 1. COHEN-
11 (formerly of Cohen & Michael)
Men's Furnishor and liatter.
SPECIALTY,
Clothing and shirts made to order at Now
York prices.
Market street, next to tho Opera Uouse.
rPO THE SICK AND AFFLICTED- I am con-
A strained by, to mo, a sense of duty to offer you
my services. My only object is au earnest desire
to help you. 1 can not harm you. for I give no
medicines; nor will I impoverish you, for 1 make
no charge whatever. Mv moth* of treatment is
Christian Science. I will be found at my resi-
dence every day until 11 a. in. und after 4 »>. in.
Telephone 162, LA I)D M. WATERS,
East Corner Q and Tremont Sts,
DAVE YOUR MONEY
by sending your Music and Magazines to the
STRICKLAND PRINTING COMPANY
and having them neatly bound.
/TETTER AND ALL SKIN DISEASESIJURED
1 WITH 25-25-25.
For sale only at MoCLANAtlAN'S DRUG STORE.
C (yjROOjjF 1 ELD'S White Rose Cologne* For
KJ salo only at
SCHOOLFIELD S DRUG STORE,
2105-7 Postofflce Street.
rpHE KING BRIDGE CO^Rai'lroad aud High-
I way bridges. Estimates furnished. S. A,
OLIVER, Southwestern Agent, Houston, Tex.
pj I jyjvJ RIFLES, Pistols, Ammunition, 1 isliing
UU 11 ui'l acklo and general Sporting Goods at
very low figures* VICTOR H. OORTIN BS,
' E carry an elegant lino of Toilet Sets, from
$2 75 to $25. Our now lino of English deco-
rated 100-pioco dinner sets arc groat value.
LALOR'S, Market, 24th and 25th*
DR. T. McGORK -Practice limited to diseases
of the rectum and genito-urinary organs
Ollice jmI .Inur store, cor. 27th and Market sts.
HOLM h!S' Utility Balance Book; each pad ac-
accomodates H5 names; 11 trial balances
witli but one writing of names. Single copies,
75c; 8 copies. $1 70; ti for $2 4.">; 12 for $1.
J. R. HOLMES, P. O. Box 113, Galveston.
VV
i on sau\
M'lD-SUMMKRBARGAlNTl^E Slightlyn ■
Pianos and Organs at half their i»*al valu"
New Pianos 11»• t ifig £.'»()o are now i For a h
(lays only. Call at once at
C. JANKEACO.'s Music Hon-.*,
Ticmonl «l reot.
|.>ORILAND CEMENT- BE I ENGLISH AND
* Gorman brands at special low price*, horn
wharf and also from warehouse; also Ciimnx,
th«' best natural plastering material known,
W right's Post Cedar bayou brick, St.. Louis pi'- -
•d brick,' tc. W, H, POLLARD £ < '
Direct importers and dealers in masons' and
plasterers' materials.
Ill Brick levee, Galveston, Tex.
CTRA\VBEKI:\ PLANTS FOR
K ■ celebrated Hitchcock b-rry :
I CHALLENGE Life Insurance agents to meot
mo in public discussion of our plans of insu-
rance, to appoint a tune and place, and if 1 do not
prove that the Fidelity Mutual Life Ass'nof Phila.,
Pa., writes insurance which is more secure, more
economical and more able to meet its obligations
under all circumstances than any legal rosorvo
company doing business in Texas, 1 will pay hall
rent, otc. But if I prove my assurauces that said
agents pay said expenses.
WILSON ivi. BltOWN, Galveston*
OUR new lihc <>t Candies for the fall, including
plenty of novelties, is now complete, and em-
brace* everything. from the plain homo made to
the finest imported goods. Mail orders will re-
ceive prompt and careful attention, and we guar-
antee satisfaction.
K HiN'.s CONFECTIONERY,
rTHE old disgusting, double barrelled, doublo
1 back and reaction prescriptions of from G to
12 ingredients is rapidly receding before the well
selected, unadulterated and siuglo remedy of tho
modern Eclectic. One modicine for each symp-
tom is more pleasant, will give greater relief and
savea>orelives* DB*L*8*X)OVVN3,cor* 113A P.O.
/TYPEWRITING WORK oi ALL KINDS
I Contractu, transcripts, specifications, otc.,
copied accurately. Letters taken from dictatiou.
Lawyers' work 10 cents per legal cap page.
TEXAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
with Texas Phonograph Co., 2209 Postofflce st.
\ TERRIBLE storm is predicted for Galveston
by tho 11th. Bo wise and get a Tornado and
Wind Storm Policy before ir is too late.
NORTHWES! ERN NATIONAL INS. CO.
W. E. IIOWTH & SON, Agents.
Office corner 2&1 and Mechanic.
l?LY'B Lli Liver Pills cure all disorders ol the
J liver, blood and kidneys. For salo by all
druggists.
D. E. SCHOOLFIELD. Agent.
DOG MEDICINE
A FULL LINK
AT
MoCLANAHAN'S DRUG STORE.
V[ EW Italian, Messina and Palermo lemons un-
1^1 loading.
GALVESTON FRl IT CO*
FULL Jine of Boys' Knee pants and shirt
waists just received at
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
GOOD Livery Stable for rent Apply to
BARRELL & DAUGHERTY.
Marble Falls, Tex,
I?OR SALE—For a few days only, good paying
saloon in heart of the city.
M. 1VANOVICH, 14th and A.
A
A
1]X)R SALE—A Large House, furnished, cen-
trally located,or for rent till Juno 1. Address
Box T, News Office.
I^OR SALE My bay mare, sorrel tlliv, new
phaeton, road cart, harness, etc. May bo seen
at stable corner 21th and Winnie.
jas. s* deforest*
C10al, Tar and Coke By the barrel orcariots*
HOUSTON OAS LIGHT CO..
Houstou, Tex.
O HELL— Reef or oyster shell delivered in any
O quantity at short notice.
JOS. MAGNA
Northeast, cor. 15th and A.
1>ASE Balls, Bats.Masks and Glovew, Foot Balls,
y Boxing Gloves, (Tubs, Dumb Bell* and a tine
line of Croquet Sets at LALOR'S,
Market at., bet, 24th and 25th.
ATTORNEYS.
1> L. HARRELL. LAWYER, Marble Falls,
11 • Burnet Co., Tex. Marble Falls is improving
and$100,000 cotton ami vvoolou mill is being built.
w*
LOCKHART-
S
UUSlXEtfS CARDS.
:TRU lvLAND PK1NTINGCOT
(Incorporated).
Will do work at reasonable prices.
No, 2219 Strand, Galveston, Tex.
j^ JEADQUARTERS for fresh cakes of ail kinds.
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY,
Free delivory. 'Phone No. 40.
LAW OFFICE.
2303 STRAND, GALVESTON, TEX.
J^ELIX H. LEVY,
Formerly of the Galveston Bar.
Attorney at Law, Commissioner for Texas.
247 Broadway, Now York City.
R
OBT. g. STREET,
Lnw Office,
Corner Strand and Tremont,
Galveston, Tex.
J AMES B. <fc CHARLES J. STUBBS.
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
Twenty-second st., betwoen Mechanic and
Strand. Galveston, Tex.
\17"HEELER Ai RHODES
V V LAWYERS.
Practice in state and federal courts. Special
attention to Litigated cases. Real Estato Law.
Notary Public in ollice. Rooms 1 and 2, Reymors-
hoffer building, Galveston, Tex.
II
EBERT AUSTIN, Attorney-at-Law,
Room 1, over American National bank.
(j
i EO. P. FIN LAY
ATTORNEY AT LAW\ '
Galveston, Tex.
1} ALDW 1N A (!0., llawyers, Aransas Past, Tex.
) General law and real estate business. Col-
lections a specialty.
\Y
J1LLETT & WILLETT,
Law, Land and Surveyor's Office,
Uvalde. Uvalde County, Tex.
U. WILLIE. Tabs, J. BALLINGKE.
"yyiLLIE & BALLINGER,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT-LAW,
2120-8130 Strand.
Rooms, 6-<i Mensing Building.
J LEVY & BRO., Undertakers and Funeral
• Directors. A full line of Metallic aud
Wooden Burial Cases and Caskets.
Nos. 2216, 2315 and 2220 Church st,
BOOMS AND HOAnT>7
/ > OOD BOARD and Lodging per week. $150;
\ 1 day board. $3 50. MRS. M. J. GOMBERT'S,
east side 20th street, bet. Market and Mei-hanie.
VIICELY furnished rooms and good table board
11 at reasonable rates ; also transients taken, at
2207 Avenue I, bet. 22d and 23d.
jpLEASANT front rooms with board. Gaines
House, MRS. E. K. WALKER.
F. MOTT.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
League Building, No. 2303 Strand, corner Tre-
mont. Strand entrance.
C
CRAWFORD & CRAWFORD,
Attorneys at Law,
733 Main Street,
BUSINESS CHANCES.
"170R LEASE- A desirable brickyard property
l on direct navigation between Houston and
Galveston, lias abundance of wood and clay of
oxcellent quality. Some of tho st rongest brick
work now in Galveston was built from this yard
forty-live years ago. Address
Box A. Nows Office.
dallas.
TEXAS.
PERSONAL.
rPHE BRIGHEST, Raciest Book of the day.
J- Have you ordered No.5 just out?
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS.
Ask newsdealer, or send 50 cents postal note,
stamps, to TOWN TOPICS, 21 West 23d street,
New York.
All previous numbers supplied at same price.
GROCERIES, ETC.
}poll the choicest and largest variety of gro-
ceries, canned goods, hams, suit pork aad
mackerel go to
OHAS. ROBERTS,
Twenty-second and Church.
OCHOOLFJELD'S Headache Cure euros head-
k? ache and neuralgia In ton minutes. For sale
only at SCHOOLFIELD'S Drug Store, Twenty-
first and Postofflce streets.
17 PILE PS Y AND FITS CURED WITH OS-
Fj BORN'S MIXTURE.
Apply for reference at
McCLANAHAN'B DRUG STORE.
MARRIED LADIES Send lOo for "Infallible
Safeguard'' (no medicine, no deception); lust
what you want. Ladies' Bazar. Kansas City, Mo.
HP McGORK, M. D„ Rectal and Genito-Urinary
I • Surgeon. Office and drug store, corner 27th
and Market streets.
MILLINERY.
ALL grades of butter aro advancing in price,
but we have not yet changed our retail list,
:i,. . urn i vu iincr ir i. i<r\
Solicit family orders. MULLER. MOSLE & CO-
~~ plumbers and gasfitters.
M^ J,iKIKK,
1. PLUMBER AND GASF1TTER,
PostoiUce, bet. 21st and ttd its, I TeleuhoueUL
trunks.
TRUNKS AND SATCHELS.
. _ The finest assortment in the
state. R. H. JOHN, Trunk Maker.
TRUNKS.
architects.
W H. TYNDALL. F. A. 1. A.—ARCHITECT.
> * • Established in 1879.
2107 Market st., Galveston.
HEAL f STATF.
\\rE have a line cottage almost new, a beauty,
on M, bet. 20th nnd 21st, north side, ('an
no- bo bought for $'Ml0.
\ v v/o- lory. Vrooin house ou P hot. 22d and 23d*
\\ I be »o!d f'oi •i2000. i; 10:) en h, balance easy,
\niither 2-sloi0-rooni bouse on N, bet, 20th
and JIM. for one-third cash.
^ have hi extra good lot on II. bet. 17th and
! h, ;nr oiilv .SJihhi; uun one on k, bet. 20th and
, 0
I^OR SALE-"-Hoisting engine* and boilers, sta-
tionary i ngines aud boilers, stoain pumps, i ad
pumps, wood working machinery, team laundry
machinery, drive well pipe, iron work for rail-
roads ano building, bond for catalogue. 2015
and 2017 Strand, Galveston, Tex.
SABE 500?0C'6";
. . genuine, choice
plants, carefullv packed and delivered to ex-
press, in quantities not Mian liJOO.
WUEELLK FRUIT CO.,
Hitchcock, Tex.
ALVES'J'ON Fruit Co. is unloading ( alifornia
* peaches, pears, Peru grapes,Muscatolle grapes,
Bartlott pear;-, Hardy pears, lemons, bananas.
Telephone 117.
rpRAP-SHOOT]KRH. ATTENTION-Blue Rock
I Pigeons ut per M f. o. b. cars, Galveston. E.
( . Schultz and Wood Powders for sale cheap.
VH TOB H* CORTINES*
1 A DIES Bargains in tumblers, 25c doz.; low
J prices on crockery, china, tinware, stoves,
washing outtitn, woodwaro, basket,.*, toys, dolls,
cheap at LABADIE'S.
LpOR SALE—*$ind and alieil on street where
X paving i« to be done and elsewhere in i he city
at reasonable ratos. A. M. SHANNON,
Balllnger Building, 22d and P* O* sts.
I70R SALE One wagon scale, length fourteen
foot, capacity 6000 pounds. Also hoisting
engine and wagons. All in good order.
KICKER, LEE& CO._
IJ^OR SALE—Patent carbonized stringed lire-
proof roofing with elastic coating, for Hat or
steep roofs ; the only genuine and standard 2 and
3-ply in the market and sold as low as the cheaper
grades; also cements, lire brick, etc.
GEO. II. HENCHMAN.
FINE SHOT GUNS-
Unredeemed Greener, Parker. Baker and other
makes at reduced figures. Call on
UNCLE KPH.
JT°R SALE—At a bargain, if sold at once, tho
best family horse in the city. Inquire at
J. LEVY BRO.'8 STABLES.
V line lot, n. s. Broadway bet, 35th
| an! !i; 32PXI, one-third cash.
j l or-.-1io j'wo line lots, it. h, P'/y bet. 27th and
-■•tii, i1150'I, on/ -third cash; *>3d mid fl.art.en vereifi
I rarn cross on 2<th and Q', host bargain to-
1 or-Siile- 17 acres of high land, in section I;
i,< " it'iiO1) to S'500 per acre, but for only .fW per
acre.
I''- erej in Hommedieu, ono mile north of Ar-
j Wanted- Four or Ave-room cottage, bet. 20th
und '.Nth n. r., south of Broadway; must be
} cheap for cash.
; Wanted 10 acres somewhere near theGalves-
j toil ;• 'id Western railroad in Section 2 or U. Must
be cheap. WM. REPPEN A CO,, 2230 Postofflce,
FflR-QAI P LOT N'°'4 0N ()F
• Wll OnLL bet. i2th end lllth, and now
) eot.; ,i.:e in 'i root!-, hall and basement, 2 cisterns,
etc. Terms eau.v 50,
J wo elegant budding lots on n. w. corner 5tft.h
and M1 for $K>00.
I wo lots on II, bet. IKth and With; $800 each.
FOR RENT.
Several cottages and two-story houses iu East
aud West End.
MONEY TO LEND
at H per cent on approved Galveston city real
estate.
J. S. MONTGOMERY & CO.,
R"al Estate Agents.
Tremont and Postomce*
Pfl P-Q A I P J ino- large house, ft rooms, s. s.
I Ull OnLL Postoffice bet. 14 A 15; $5000.
Lot 7, s. w. cor. 12 & Postofiice, and two cot-
tages; ftiQOO. Four-room, slate-roof, raised cot-
tage, s. w. cor. 6i M: $1200. Lot 1, southeast
corner of 17- A L, with two houses; $2550. T«
lot*, n. s. L bet. 12 dc 1M. arid good ti-room
cottage and house on rear: $2."i00, Lot s, n. w.cor.
14 & L, and good ti-room house; $2500. Elegant
lots s. s. L bet. A :M: inside lots $1300, west
cor. $1500. Lot II, n. e. cor. M A 20: $2600. Lots
*. h. N bet. IV <5l 20 : S1200. Well filled lots n. e. eor.
20 A N'aj inside $1100; corner $1500. > lots m
West end; $150cash, balance to suit, (food farm
on Bolivar pei ., 6 miles from point, at $10 pur
acre; all adjoining lands held at $20.
For rent—4-story brick building on Tremons
between Market and Mechanic.
DAVIES, ROOD St HANNAH. Tremont Hotel.
F0R-SALE ^residence lots in all
Lots IS and 14, and improvements, on u. e. cor.
Mech. and 20th, at a bargain.
Raised cottage of 8 rooms, etc., good high lot,
on north side of M, bet. 14th and 15th, at £1250.
Two lots and improvements on *. e. cor. Broad-
way and 33d, at $4000.
POR-RPWT ( stages, P.O., bet. 27 and
r'jn-nUN I 2m; M, bet. 14 and 15; N'4,
hot. IS und 19. Residences, 25th, bet. P'/j audO;
H, bet. 8 and 0; P and 21st.
CHAR. A. SCHROEDER.
Roal Estate Agent aud Notary Public,
2206 Mechanic St.
K/IAMPV To loan on city property or other
IVI U IN L I —collaterals.
PHP CA] C Several desirable homos on
Un-OnLL—tho monthly plan, with low
rato of interest on deferred payments.
FOR RENT.
Two-story, M. bet. 10th and 17th, $14.
Desirable cottage, L, bet. :Wth and 35th, $80.
Cottage, 5 rooms, N, bet* 15th and 16th, $12.
Two story, h. bet. 11th and 12th, $12.
Cottage, 4 rooms,Winnie, bet.0thand 7th,$10.
Cottage, 4 rooms. Ml2. bet. 13th and 14th,
Cottage, 5 rooms, Wiuuio, bet. 20th and 27th, $9.
Cottage, 6 rooms, 43d and 1.S15.
Two-story, 20th aud Olj, $15.
Cottage, 21st, bet. P and PVt, $12.
W. B. WALLIS.
Real Estate Agent and Notary Public.
F0R-RENT--
Two-story houses: O between
' Tremont A: 21, 27 bet. M &
Mli, K & 33, \ & 31, Tromout A O. Cottages : ()
bet. Tremont & 24, 27 bet. M & M'«, Winnie bet. S
<Sr 9. 1 bet. 7 J: \ A Si 16. Second lioor, on Market
bet. 21 & 22, suitable for residence and oHices.
Furnished 2-story houses: M Sl 27,0 bet. Tre-
mont A 24. A small cottage, furnished and unfur-
nished, O bet. Tremont, Sl 24.
CAR QAI P 1 *ot ou Mechanic bet. 20 St 21,
lUlrOnLL"" north side, at a bargain. 33
acres, well improved, with a good house, at Hitch-
cock. cheap. 3 lots on Market A18. 2S0 acres on
< 'loar lake. Galveston county. 300 acres, one mile
west of Thompsons, Fort, Bend county. 040 acres,
section 27, Brazoria county, near Alvoi; bargains.
LA BART HE &. PA LIST,
Phone 558. Corner < 'enter and Mechanic.
JjX>R SALE-
Two lots and improvements on northwest
corner of Broadway and 40th street; routs at $35
per month; price $3230 A cheap place for some
one, southwest corner 17th and 11.
FOR RENT.
Cottage on avenue H, between 32d and 33d.
Office on 23d, near Strand.
AUSTIN Si CO.,
215 Twenty-second Street.
T\7 E have a choice ten-acre iot iu section 1,
▼ ▼ Galveston island, for salo or trade for
either city or mainland property. Only one sec-
tion of tho $2 30 land wo have been offering in
Harris county on thirty-nine years' time. We have
a good buyer for choice pine land. We can sell
one of the most comfortable homes in tho city
for what the lots aro worth.
WILLIAMS & CASH,
421 Tremont St., Galveston. Tex.
FH)R SALE CHEAP, or will exchange for Gal-
veston city property, a fine tract of timbsr
land in Montgomery county.
F. A. PARK,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
Galveston National Bank Building,
Galveston, 'lex.
y^Oli SALE—Threo and one-half lots on south-
east corner avonue Q and 31st street, cheap.
C. VAN SICKLE,
Next southwest cor* Mechanic and 22d sts.
TXT HEELER, RHODES A WHEELER—
Real Estate aud Land Agents.
Titles examined and perfected.
Galveston and Hitchcock, Tex.
8TL i | ACRES of grazing lands for lease
uU.l/Ul; at 2V4 cents per acre per annum,
B. D. OWEN,
Attorney at Law and Land Agent, Marfa, Tex.
for kent.
F0R-RENT-
Till December 15, a nice residence near Bali
school, suitable for teachers.
H. M. TRUEHEARTACO.
CnP DPMT ' 2-story residence, cor. a v.
TUn-nCIN l"—H and 16th st,, handsomely
remodeled,all modern conveniences; will bo ready
in a few weeks. The line 2-story residence on
av. H, bet. 17th and 13th sts.. desirable location.
Two-story dwelling on P. O. st., next to s. e.
cor. 19th st., very convenient to business district.
Neat cottages near Garten Voroin Elegantly
furnished residence, all modern conveniences,
centrally located. F. W. BEISSNER,
Roal Estate Agent, Strand, between 22d and 23d
streets.
U*OR RENT—Twelve-room house. Church St.,
I between 21st and 22d, to be thoroughly re-
paired and painted: will bo for rent September
15. Ai.pl) C. VV. I RC Ell EAR I', 2121 Market st.
I^OK RENT Choice of two nice houses fur-
nished or unfurnished, splendid location; elec-
tric cars pass tho door. Cheap to right parties.
P. O. Box 192*
\ ' A HI EI V of cottages, ^7 to $20 mouth ; grounds
* alone $3 to $5; selling same $300 to $500 lot.
SAM MAAS, comer N and 21st.
HpHERE i8 but one place for iceeream soda.
A Seveu different kinds of cream, at
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY.
IlSH, OYSTERS, Ere.
MR. BJAGJNI, wholesale fish and oyster
• dealer. Hotels and families fully supplied
Country orders solicited aud promptly executed
p B. MARSAN A CO., wholesale and retail
V • dealers in oysters and tisb. Open from 3
a. m. to 6 p. m. Country orders solicited.
OUAIN, Kit.
PDA I N—■"ANN A A LEONARD.
VJiirAlli General t ommisiion Merchants
for the sale of grain, hay and country produce.
Correspondence, orders and consignments so*
licited.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
orders and consignments so
Strand, bet. 23d aad 24th sU*
/
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 170, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 10, 1892, newspaper, September 10, 1892; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467071/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.