The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 216, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1894 Page: 8 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1894.
\
CHEAP RATES
—to—
TEXAS STATE FAIB
AND DALLAS EXPOSITION.
From Galveston
To Dallas
f »"n: i
THE DAY IN THE CITY.
The Democratic Rally and Speaking
at Fifteenth and K Last
Night.
AND BETl'RN.
-VIA
H. and T.G, Raiircad
-tickets on sale-
oct. 19 to nov. 3, 1894.
Good to Leave Dallas Returning ou or bofora
Nov. 5.
Double Daily Trains leave Galveston at 7 a. m.;
arrive at Dallas 6.40 p. 111. Leave Galveston at
7.30 p. ru.; arrive Dallas'.'.35 a. in.
^"Tlirougli JSleopor i£3
On Train Leaving Galveston 7.30 p. m.
,7. H. MILLER, £. W. BE1N,
<yi ty P. A T. Agt. Traffic M gr.
m Tromont st. ) GALVKSTON.
Telephone 87. )
M. L. BOBBINS.
G. P. it T. Agt.
REGISTRATION HAS CLOSED.
The Figures Show an Increase—Legal Opin-
ions on the King Ruling—Election
Notes—Police Promotions.
Do not let your vanity
get the best of your good
sense. Do not imagine
that your personal magnetism
will draw customers into
vour establishment and do
✓
not suppose for a moment
you are as well known
as a Newspaper.
Get rid of your conceit
and take advantage of the
opportunities offered you
by Advertising
in a First-Class Newspaper.
elpaso
PACIFIC
THE SHORT LINE
TO HEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS
and ai.l points in tbs
SOUTHEAST.
I'mins fH T ArnnTjj
t
12 Hoars Saved Botween
Fort Worth, Dallas & St Louis
and the east.
THE DIRECT LINE
to all points in
MEXICO, NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA,
OREGON and CALIFORNIA.
THROUGH Pullman Bullet SLEEPING CARS
—between—
Dallas, Ft. Worth and St. Louis,
New Orleans and Denver,
8t. Louis and San Francisoo.
For rates, tlcfcels aua all .liioiIUatiu... -p-
ply to or address any of the ticket agents or
GASTON MESLIER, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent
W. A. DASHIELL, Traveling Passenger
Agent.
L. S. THORNE, Third Vice President a.nfl
General Manager. DALLAS. TEXAS.
3 P.M.
-19-
Th at the Fastest and
Most Popular Train in Texas
Leaves
GALVESTON FOB HOUSTON.
VIA INTERNATIONAL ROOTE
Other Houston trains leave Galveston at 3,48
a. m., 8.55 a m.. 9.05 p. m.
JOE B. MORROW. Pass, and Tieket Agent,
S. w. cor. Tromont and Mechanic.
C. H. COMPTON, Assistant City P. A.
'i> Ilaily SXcw
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1894.
|OF INTEREST TO TRAVELING TEXANS
For the Information of News patrons
traveling in the north, east and west we
•wish to say that the paper is on sale
at the following stands:
ls'EW YORK—Uptown: Brentano's, Union
Square. Downtown: Astor house news
stand.
WASHINGTON—Thomas B. Queen, Metro-
politan hotel; Washington news exchange;
Frank ,T. Litz, 13 H street, N. E.
CHICAGO—Auditorium annex, Auditorium
hotel; Brentano's, 204 and 20t» Wabash
avenue.
(DENVER—C. Smith & Son.
BT. LOUIS—James Overton, Union depot.
NEW ORLEANS-George Ellis, L. J.
Holie, 32 Commercial place.
BAN FRANCISCO - Palace hotel Mws
eland.
An attentive audience listened to the
two young democrats, Mr. Morgan Mann
and Mr. Mart Royston, at the mass meet-
ing called by the democratic campaign
committee for the corner of Fifteenth
street and avenue K last evening.
Mr. W. F. Turnley acted as chairman of
the meeting. Mr. Mann was introduced
and said he had always (been in the haJblt
of thinking as he pleased and of letting
other men do the same. He therefore
hesitated to tell other people what he
thought they ought to do, and nothing but
his sense of duty compelled him to lay
aside his modesty and address the meet-
ing. At no time in history has there been
such a bitter struggle between labor and
capital, said he, and at no time has the
relation been more strained between these
two factors. "The mass of the people con-
stitutes the laboring class. The party that
seeks to regulate these matters is the
party for us. It is the law of supply and
demand that controls wages. As a general
rule the more labor the greater the supply
the less the demand and the less the
wages. The tariff is in a measure respon-
sible for low wages. Just as long as we
exclude foreign manufactured goods, just
so long will the present state of things
continue. What we want is a horizontal
reduction, and let the tariff foe for reve-
nue only. With an Increased market there
is an increased demand for labor and in-
cidentally wages go up."
He thought the money question second
in importance, although the instability and
insecurity of money was in no small degree
responsible for the existing condition of af-
fairs. He respected the populist, but de-
plored the lack of sense in the principles
he advocated. Money is not the creation
of the government. It is simply a measure
of value. As civilization increased a de-
mand was made for a fixed value, and
gold and silver were naturally recognized.
The llrst essential of money is stability of
value. A unit of value must be estab-
lished and the chances of counterfeiting
reduced to the lowest possible notch. The
democratic platform of 1892 favors bimetal-
lism, but says that the ratio be fixed at the
actual market value. Those who believe
in the free and unlimited coinage of silver
at a ratio of 16 to 1 should remember that
the actual ratio is about 21 to 1 now. Twice
•has the government tried this and tiwice
failed. Once the ratio was slightly above
It] to 1 and once slightly under. The ex-
periments were also tried at a time when
the United States was more independent
than she is now. But commerce refused to
obey the dictates. Thus is the supply and
demand illustrated. The populists propose
to protect Nevada and other silver produc-
ing states at our expense. The free and
unlimited coinage of silver would event-
ually drive out the highest priced metal.
Mr. Mann said that he was not a mono-
metallism but if the silver bill had passed
it would drive out gold. The scarcity of
gold was the trouble with us now. The
j—j/ulists forget the law of supply and de-
mand, and that is their great fallacy. They
advocate a central government. They say
that the railroads should be controlled and
at the same time want the disfranchise-
ment of the railroad employes. The demo-
cratic party is the party of the people. Its
policy is to open the markets, to put silver
in its proper place with gold on a national
basis. Those men who stood on certain
lines and have the courage to proclaim
their convictions are the men we look up
to, and it is our duty to stand by them.
At the conclusion of Mr. Mann's address
Mr. Royston was introduced and spoke
substantially as follows: "I do not think
a man of my years should discuss ques-
tions of such grave importance as the
tariff and linance. The democratic party
has nominated candidates for all the of-
fices. It is absolutely necessary for all
good democrats to poll their votes on No-
vember 6. We are granted a certain rep-
resentation in the councils of the party ac-
cording to the vote which we poll. To
lower the number of our ballots means to
lower our convention strength. The last
election was under the supervision of a fed-
eral officer. As soon as the democrats got
control of the government the first thing
done was the annullng of this obnoxious
law. Mr. Culberson, the democratic can-
didate for governor in this state, has held
the office of attorney general for two
terms and is a competent man. So are the
balance of the gentlemen on the state
ticket. There is no danger of their not
being elected; the only danger is that the
democratic majority will be cut down. The
democratic and the republican parties are
the two great parties of this country and
always will be. At all times also has there
been a third party for the discontented
and the dissatisfied, made up from the
other two. Judge Nugent is an able man,
and made a great mistake when
he went into the populist party. He has a
great many friends nere who are sorry for
this mistake. The candidates of the demo-
cratic party for the legislature, Charles J.
Stubbs and James Spillane, will help Gov-
ernor Culberson in straightening the finan-
ces of the state when the legislature con-
venes, in January, 1895. I am here to ask
your votes for them in opposition to the
populist candidates, Dwyer and Finck.
The Union Workman, a populist paper,
has made an uncalled for assault upon our
legislative candidates. Charles J. Stubbs
Is a lawyer. I believe it is right that the
legislature should be made up of lawyers,
in that they may carefully examine into
the laws enacted before they are inflicted
upon us. Mr. Spillane has lived here for
a number of years. A United States sena-
tor is to be elected, and we must run no
chance of a conflict in the next legislature
of Texas' representation in the United
States senate. Mr. Spillane was nominated
on the ground of his advocacy of a new
charter lor Galveston which will enable us
to elect twelve aldermen at large. He
has been on the board and knows that
something is the matter with city af-
fairs. The candidate for congress, Miles
Crowley, was nominated after 1810 ballots
had been taken. He has been in the legis-
lature and In the state senate, where he
has served Galveston county faithfully
and well. Since his nomination to con-
gress several gentlemen have united to
knife him. It is now too late to take him
down from the ticket, but we don't desire
to do that. We stand pat on Crowley."
After referring to Crowley's Weimar
speech, the speaker concluded by asking
everybody to vote for the entire democratic
ticket. The chairman announced a meeting
at Central park to-night, and at Fifteenth
and Mechanic to-morrow evening.
ATHLETIC CONTESTS TO-NIGHT.
The local sports will have an inning to-
night at Prof. Bernau's athletic rooms.
The Smith-McGee contest takes place and
the lovers of pugilism say it is going to
be a hard fought battle. Both men are in
rood condition and at the limit of weight.
The services of Prof. Carl Master, a Swe-
dish wrestler of the Bob Fuzsimnions com-
bination have been secured to give an ex-
hibition before the fight. Prof. Carl Mas-
ter will come down from Houston with a
delegation of sports.
NO MORE ADULTERATIONS.
Lovers of pood coffee can now be satis-
fied by buying from Charles Roberts, 22
and Church, who daily parches Java,
Mocha, Cordova, Maracaibo and Rio, and
thus aaeurcs his customers a pure, fresh
article.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
Attendants will find the choicest rru?als,
the quickest lunch, the freshest fish, the
flattest oysters at the Star Itesturant.
MOKK1S, PHOTOGRAPHER.
Studio <,o*ner 23st alud Market at.
♦alio *ize Dbatua only $8 uer dozen*
Alan-
certificates, provided it becomes necessary
to make any.
When the last man registered last even-
ing there was just one minute to spare
before the legal closing time.
The total registration of the other Texas
cities is as follows:
San Antonio, 8913, or against 8555 last
year prior to the city election.
* Houston, 6963, a falling off of about 1400
from last year.
Dallas, 6753.
Fort Worth. 5217.
.Austin, 3842, which is a falling off of 97
from two years ago.
Waco, 3001, a falling off from the highest
previous registration of 1092.
DISCUSSING THE KING RULING.
A News representative yesterday asked
Major Spencer what he thought about the
ruling of Judge King of the Forty-fifth
judicial district, ,in which he decided that
grand juries should not render reports to
the court other than true bills of indict-
ment. The case in which the ruling is
brought about is a suit of county commis-
sioners against the members of a former
grand jury for damages for an alleged
libelous report.
"Let us see what the statutes say as to
the duties of a grand jury," said the
major, and forthwith he examined several
big, fat volumes.
"No, sir, the grand jury is not charged
with doing other than returning true bills,
it is not supposed to report other than
upon offenses committed."
"Then Judge King's ruling is correct?'
"I think so, sir."
United States District Attorney Hannay,
when shown the dispatch from San Anto-
nio, thought the ruling peculiar. "During
the fifteen years that I have been practic-
ing law grand juries have made reports
on the condition of the county, of jails
and such things. It was generally sup-
posed to be a part of their duty."
On the same subject Mr. John Lovejoy
said: "I think Judge King's ruling is cor-
rect from a legal standpoint. 1 have been
unable to find any provision in the consti-
tution or statutes of this state authoriz-
ing the grand juries to report upon the
morals of any community. It is the duty
of the grand jury to investigate violations
of the law and indict for Violations thereof
and report their action to the court. It
has been the habit of grand juries in this
state, in many counties, to make reports
upon certain conditions of society which
they considered were in violation of the
moral law, but. I find no sanction for this
in the statute laws of the state. While on
this subject 1 wish you would say for me
that I am opposed to the grand jury sys-
tem. I think it is a relic of English bar-
barism. I will be glad when the day
comes in Texas and throughout the union
when it Is abolished. Wisconsin, and I
think some other states, have already abol-
ished it."
A COUPLE OF PROMOTIONS.
Paul Delaya yesterday assumed his new
duties on the police force, having been
promoted from night to day sergeant, to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the death
of Lee Riley. Officer Lynch now has the
prefix of "sergeant" to his name also, he
having been promoted to the position va-
cated by Sergeant Delaya.
LOCAL POLITICAL NOTES.
There will be another rally and speak-
ing to-night at Central park under the au-
spices of the democratic campaign com-
mittee of Galveston.
On to-morrow evening there will also
be a democratic rally on Forty-first street
and Q, which will be addressed by Quit-
man \Finlay and li. W. Houk.
To-morrow night there will be a rally
at Fifteenth and Strand, when speeches
will be made bv Morgan Mann and Mart
(Royston. Others will probably speak also.
It was given out from the democratic
campaign committee headquarters yester-
day that encouraging news for the demo-
crats had been received from every county
in this congressional district during the
past few days.
Harry Tracy, the populist apostle, will
address the people of Galveston to-night
at Turner hall, and it is said that he
will pay his respects, to Governor Hogg.
Stanley Thompson, Judge T. J. Russell
of Beaumont and J. C. McBride, all popu-
lists, will also speak.
LITTLE LOCALS.
Mrs. Nora Hurst, youngest daughter of
C. F. Buechner, died yesterday and will
be burled this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Marriage licenses were yesterday granted
to Lucian Smith and Miss Josie A. Olive
and to Thomas Richards and Mrs. Rosie
Newcomb.
There will be a meeting at the First Bap-
tist church this evening to discuss the
matter of evangelical work in Galveston
during the winter.
The Daughters of Rebekah, Lone Star
lodge No. 79, I. O. O. F., will give their
eighth anniversary ball Saturday evening
at Odd Fellows hall.
Bob Ahearn, who was bested some time
ago by Tom Monghan and who recently
fought a draw with John Maloney, says he
is willing to meet either Maloney or Char-
ley Porter.
The East end republican club of the
First ward last night indorsed the follow-
ing candidates: Rosenthal, Tlernan, McC.
Nichols, Tlernan and Niel. The club meets
Monday night.
While engaged in loading a schooner yes-
terday afternoon John Bowiman received
painful Injuries as the result of a piece of
lumber falling on his leg. He was re
moved to his home <ln the west end.
The democratic mass meeting of the
Fifth ward, which was to have taken place
last night at Coffey's hall on Market street,
was postponed yesterday until next Mon-
day night, when it will occur at the same
place.
The Rescue society will hold a meetini
this afternoon at 4 o'clock In Eaton chapel
Contributions are being solicited from
friends of old or new clothing, hats, cloaks,
flannels and shoes, for a box to be for-
warded to the Industrial home two weeks
from to-day.
There will be preaching by the pastor at
St. John's church at 7.30 each evening until
Friday of this week. Saturday at 7.30 p.
m. the fcurth quarterly conference will
convene, Rev. E. W. Solomon, presiding
elder, in the chair. These meetings are
open to the public.
Mr. A. T. Pierce, who resides five miles
south of Alvin, on Chocolate bayou, yester-
day morning brought in three bales of cot-
ton by wagon, camping during Tuesday
night on the mainland. The cotton was
purchased by Mr. E. Taylor, the price paid
being $85 for the three bales.
>A still alarm last evening called out
No. 2 of the fire department to the gin
house of the National oil company on Sev-
enteenth and avenue A. The truck and
companies Nos. 1 and No. 2 also responded
but the fire was put out without the ait
of the department and with (but slight
damage. ,
Invitations have been issued by the
Minerva association for an oyster roast, to
be given at Tilleback's next Sunday.
Wagons will leave Twenty-first and K at
10 a. m. This Is not a political meeting.
The Minerva club gives two big oyster
roasts a year. There are about seventy
members.
The following candidates were indorsed
by the Wall street merchants' political club
of the west end last night: For sheriff,
Patrick Tiernan; county judge, W. B,
Lockhart; state and -county assessor,
M-oC. Nichols; county treasurer, James S,
Waters; county attorney, R. H. Tiernan
justice of the peace, R. H. Barry; consta-
ble, J. F. Moran.
AROUND THE COURTS.
A Big Batch of Grist From Uncle Sam's
Mill-In the Civil Court of
Appeals.
GALVESTON REGISTRATION.
Promptly at 8 o'clock last night Reg-
istrar Drey sounded the gong, so to
speak, and the registration of Galveston
voters for 1894 was a thing of the past.
The official figures show that 8018 certifi-
cates have been Issued to voters, which
is the largest showing ever made by Gal-
veston.
The registration in 1892 before the gen-
eral election, and when P. S. Wren was
at the helm, was 7665. The registration In
1893 before the city election, with Mr.
Wren, was 7289, showing a little fall off
instead of an increase. Now the fig-
ures are 8018, or 353 greater than the
largest registration In the past. Accord-
ing to these figures and granting that all
the Galveston voters registered, which is
scarcely the case, the population of this
city is over 40,000 souls.
It is believed that if every man In the
city entitled to a vote had availed him-
self of the opportunity to register the
figures would have run Galveston's popu-
lation up to over 45,000.
The first man to whom a certificate was
issued by Registrar Drey was Matt Gregg.
The last man to register was William
Adams. Registrar Drey says the office
will be kept open until the 1st between
the hours of 9 and 12 a. m. and 2 and 8
l. m. for correoUfins in the issuance o£
Just received: Another lot of boys' blue
flannel knee pants at 50c per pair; 1000
pair men's pants at $2.50; 100 dozen woolen
overshirts at $1.00; 100 dozen fine white
laundered linen bosom shirts at 75c; 1000
men's felt hats at $1.00, 50c and 25c at
J. GROSSMAYER'S.
Market, bet. 21st and 22d.
We are after your trade In the most hon
orable and reliable manner. You'll find
everything here cool but treatment—that'
cordial. We plow up, plant and cultivate
bargains for your benefit. J. H. GWIN &
OO., 2122 Market st.
Go to Pettlt's Book Store for choice gift
books. He also has a full line of Books
by most popular authors. Prompt attention
given to special orders.
GLOVE CONTEST
Between Bob \McGee and Jim Smith at Ber-
nau's to-night.
WHITE, STIFF AND GLOSSY
Is our motto. Give us a trial. O. K. Steam
Laundry. 'Phone 65, 2317-19 F.
CHOICE REFRIGERATED
Meat can be had at the Model Market on
Center street. 'Phone 388*
Single Day's Happenings in the
Different Temples of
Justice.
The following proceedings were, had in
the federal court yesterday, Judge Bry-
ant presiding:
Frederick Dixon, an alien, a native of
England, was naturalized.
Daviess county distilling company vs.
Freiberg, Klein & Co. el al.; verdict for
plaintiff in the sum of $2320.
V. B. Shearn et al. vs. Brazoria land and
cattle company; continued by consent.
Frank G. Reynolds vs. Louis M. Boat-
ner; continued.
Brazoria land and cattle company vs. M.
V. Saylor et al.; continued by consent.
Brazoria land and cattle company vs. R.
H. Barrow et al.; continued.
Same vs. R. H. Barrow; continued.
Same vs. A. Schewson et al.; continued.
Travis L. Smith vs. the Brazoria land
and cattle eompanv; continued.
Annie G. Rhodes'et al. vs. Harris Master-
son et al.; continued by agreement.
Branch T. Archer et al. vs. .1. M. Wil-
liams et al.; order requiring plaintiff to
give security for costs on or before next
term.
Mary D. League vs. Northwestern Mutual
life insurance company; defendant excepts
to plaintiff's petition lirst and general de-
murrer, anil second, special demurrer; de-
murrer and exceptions sustained except as
to interest; plaintiff has leave to amend
rid trial amendment tiled; defendant again
xcepted as to rents and interest; defend-
nt moves to dismiss for want of juris-
diction; further consideration postponed
until to-morrow.
Oscar Grlftln et al. vs. Houston direct
navigation company; on trial.
J. S. Zacharie et al. vs. J. L. Hudgine
et al.; continued generally by agreement.
Walter Brierly et al. vs. steamship Nut-
fleld; dismissed bv libellants.
The United States marshal was ordered
to remove thirty prisoners from the Paris
jail to Jails at Sherman and Bonham.
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
The following motions were submitted
yesterday;
For rehearing: W. K. Haynie vs. Leon
& H. Blum, from Washington; W. L.
Rogers et al. vs. John R. Wallace et al.,
from Leon; W. H. liarber et al. vs. Sabine
and East Texas railway company, from
Hardin.
For court to file conclusions of fact, etc.:
International and Great Northern railroad
company vs. J. E. 1 iouglass, from Houston.
To affirm on certillcate: T. R. Graves et
al. vs. G. W. Parmenter, from Shelby.
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. W. H. Stewart, Judge Presiding.
Charles H. Leonard vs. Alta Loma in-
vestment comp&hy, trespass to try title;
on trial.
Cases filed:
Leon & H. Blum vs. A. Baruch; ac-
count.
D. S. Barnes vs. Alice Barnes; divorce.
Susie S. Winfrey vs. Frank Winfrey; di-
vorce.
COUNTY COURT.
S. S. Hanscom, Judge.
Cases filed:
7196. F. W Pott vs. Wm. Koch, adminis-
trator; account.
Anheuser-Busch brewing association vs.
C. M. Maddox; note.
RECORDER'S COURT.
Marsene Johnson, Recorder.
The case of the city against Barney Tier-
nan for violating the city ordinances by
keeping his saloon open on election day,
was continued until Friday, at 9 a. m.
to allow defendant to procure attorney
and witnesses.
Robert Mosley and Mary Jane Mosley,
cursing and abusing; guilty.
John Kelley and Edward Allen, idle and
disorderly; guilty as to Kelly and fined $5.
John Muntree, Denny Maloney, Arthur
Quail, William Jones, William Fitzgerald,
Pat Conley, James Casey, Henry Berry
and John Houlahan, picked up in a box-
car early in the morning, were arraigned
on the charge of being idle and disorderly.
Quail refused to divulge the history of his
past life to the recorder and was fined $10;
Maloney, Jones and Casey were fined $5,
and the 'others told never to be caught In
such plight again and discharged.
Michael Cooper, drunk and down; fined
*5.
Fanny Paine, assaulting and striking;
not guilty.
Jane Garfield, assaulting and striking;
continued to October 25.
Marshall Carunbell, assaulting and strik-
ing; continued t6 'October 25.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
John Meyer and wife to E. J. Biering,
lot 10, block 189, $2500.
E. J. Biering and wife to Elizabeth Davis,
*i.973 acres in Fairwood, $400.
J. Tacquard to J. Tacquard, Jr., subdivis-
ions Nos. 1 and 4 in W. H. Jack league,
$1, etc.
J. H. B. House to Ida F. Fitzgerald, in
terest in estate of Minerva J. Fannin, $6000
o
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Tremont: Jas. R. Mulr, New
York; E. H. Marshal, Chicago; H. G. Car-
ter, Marlin; J. C. Curry, Arkansas City;
H. D. Shackelford, Austin; H. O. Appleby,
Brooklyn; Christopher Columbus, jr.,
Genoa; T. Perkins, Dallas; Mme. M. Guiz<
orneir, New York; Jas. E. Hill, Living-
ston; Jno. A. Kee, Fort Worth; E. Luck,
New York; II. H. Schevabacker, Chicago;
Geo. A. Dico, New Orleans; Alex Stein,
Atlanta; E. A. Cowan, Boston; Ed Guioux,
New York; Felix B. Lippman, New York
Chas. Mackltetin, Chicago; Wm. A. Brown,
New Orleans; H. T. Wonderly, Grand
Rapids.
At the Washington: J. C. Curry, Arkan-
sas City; C. Reverier, New Orleans; M. K.
Lott, Chicago; Richard Carey and wife,
Sabine Pass' H. H. Jackson, Wallisville;
T. J. Coggins, Temple; T. E. Bell,
Yoakum; B. P. Stephenson, Yoakum; T. P.
Sullivan, Baltimore; Harry McHenry,
Washington; J. E. Wells, Arkansas City;
Frank Claremore, Texas; James Belton,
Kansas City.
At the Beach: Miss Carrie Brown, Waco;
W. J. Reed, St. Louis; Royal C. Rennick,
Detroit; Albert Alford, Chicago; J. H.
Mlssey, St. Louis; A. G. Sherer, Dallas; F.
E. Way, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Hart, Chicago; W. E. Harper, New York;
S. Talierfaro, Sherman; E. L. Anderson,
Cincinnati.
RIG MEN
^ *0(011 ARE I
J
YOU ARE IN LUCK.
Just finished looking
through our PANTS
STOCK. Found too
many large sizes; can't
account for it, but
there they aro. Big
men, 36 to 46 inches in
waist, you aro in luck.
We have put the whole
lot on one counter;
pick from 'em—$4.
Bought to sell for $5,
$G and $6.50. You'd
pay your tailor $8 and
$10 and perhaps got the
same quality and fit-
surely no better. No
cause to complain of
boing extra size with
this inducement. See
display in East Win-
dow.
E.S.Levy&Co.
Clothiers. White bob Our Catalogue.
AMUSEMENTS.
ARCHIE BOYD TO-NIGHT.
"The Country Squire" with Archie Boyd
in the title role, will be the attraction at
the Tremont this afternoon and to-night.
Mr. Boyd will be pleasantly remembered
as Josh Whitcomb in "The Old Home-
stead," and will no doubt be heartily
welcomed In his new success. Of his
play the New Orleans Picayune says:
A revised edition of "The Country
Squire" was produced last night at the
St. Charles theater before an audience
excellent not only in point of numbers,
but in the ready sympathy it manifested
with the actor. Mr. Boyd, of course, as-
sumed the title character. In fact, since
he laid aside the vestments of Joshua
Whitcomb in Denman Thompson's great
play, "The Old Homestead," Mr. Boyd
has been inseparably identified with the
good old justice, Eb Tobias. "The Coun-
try Squire" retains much the same spirit
that made "The Old Homestead" one of
the greatest successes of the American
stage. The story relates how the country
squire, full of the memories of his lost
son and wife, gladly shelters two waifs,
Daisy and Ned. Neither of the children
know their parentage. Eb has a claim
against the government, which brings him
to New York, where his innate goodness
of heart is amusingly displayed. In the
luxurious home of his broker brother,
Andrew, the rustic justice learns the
value of peace and repose, and In the
financial crash, which overwhelms his
brother's prosperity, finds a way to re-
trieve the coldness caused by years and
absence. Andrew returns to the farm;
Ned and Daisy discover that they are
respectively thr son of a dear old neigh-
bor and the granddaughter of the squire,
and the play closes with the unification
of the familv under the roof-tree of the
old home. Mr. Boyd is an actor of merit.
He has a faculty, almost unique, which
enables him to assume the simplicity of
an unlettered farmer without sacrificing
anything of his dignity. His presentation
of'the part is of great excellence.
PERSONAL.
Mr. A. M. Finlay left for the Interior
last night.
Mr. Dan Perkins of Fort Worth was in
Galveston yesterday.
Mr. H. G. Carter of Marlin spent yester-
day in tihe Texas hub.
Captain Borden and "Mr. W. J. Moore left
yesterday for Dallas to take In the fair.
(Mr. G. A. Dice, postoffice inspector, with
headquarters in New Orieans, Is in the
city.
President Hart of the Chicago baseball
club Is In the city. He is accompanied toy
his wife.
Hon. J. E. McComb of Houston spent
yesterday in Galveston in attendance on
the federal court.
Mrs. Edward Kirschner, accompanied by
little Majorle, baby Gladys and nurse, have
gone to Dallas to take in the big fair.
Mrs. R. II. Singleton arrived from Klrk-
wood, Mo., yesterday and at once assumed
the duties of night clerk at the Tremont.
Mrs. George llardle and family returned
to the city yesterday, per the "steamship
Lampasas, after an aoi
in the east.
bsence of seven years
Sausage, fish and meats. Get orders
early. League & Co., 'phone 240.
FRESH, PARCHED AND GROUND COF-
FEES.
We have just put in a parching and
grinding apparatus of the most Improved
pattern, and are prepared to furnish the
consumer pure, fresh and unadulterated
coffees daily. Charles Roberts, 22 & Church.
o
COTTON FACTORS-COTTON BUYERS.
If you want Stencils, or Alphabets for
Marking Cotton, write to Jos. V. Love, 2225
Strand, Galveston. We also make Rubber
Stamps, Seals, Brass Checks, etc. Write
for Cat.
0
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
In the tailoring business Is to give a man
a perfect fitting suit Just as he wants it
and at prices to suit the times. Our new
gloves are in; prices, r.0c to $2 a pair, at
, ROBT. I. COHEN'S.
-o.
DENTISTRY of a high grade at prices
below which good work can not be done.
DR. PERKINS, Preston's cor., upstairs.
JUSTUS ZAHN.
The Photographer, 418 Tremont street.
Only first-class work.
DR. J. W. SIMPSON. DENTIST.
Crown and Bridge Work a specialty.
o
W. S. Carruthers, D. D. S., Thompson
building. Crown and bridge work specialist.
o—
J. Romaine Rlcker, D. D. S„ 2117 Market.
SBeclullHt la Crown Work & Orthodontia.
%
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
E. DULITZ
Center and Postoffice.
We are here to sell
FURNITURE. If
price and quality
count for anything
with you, call on us.
All kinds Furniture
and Sewing Machines
FOB THIS WEEK ONLY
WE OFFER
Double Boor
WARDROBES
LIGHT AND DARK, FOR
E. DULITZ.
CEMTEH A3NTD POSTOFFICE.
STATIONERY,
PRINTING,
BLANK BOOKS.
Wodding Invitations
and Calling Cards
Elegantly Engraved
or Printed.
ROBERT
LARKE
& CO.
J317 Tremont Street
GALVESTON.
Full Stock
LEGAL BLANKS.
<£&»
Will Positively Cure
Dyspepsia.
For Sale by all Druggists.
Unlike other preparations of this kind which are now on the market, SAGINA is
PLEASANT TO TAKE AND GUARANTEED HARMLESS.
Numerous testimonials from prominent people heartily indorse it. Read these two:
URSUL1NE CONVENT.
Galveston, Tex., Sept. 18, 1894.
Mr. J. J. Schott, Druggist,
Galveston.
Dear Sir: It is gratifying to us to
testify that several of our Sisters
havo boon visibly benefited by the
use of SAGINA, your now prepara-
tion, and wo take pleasure in rec-
ommending it to the public.
The Uusuline Sisters,
Galveston.
Texas.
Galveston, Tex., Sept. 20, 1894.—Mr. J. J. Schott,
Pres. Sagina Mfg. Co., Galveston,Tex.—Dear Sir: I have
u-od a number of bottles of your flash-forming food,
SAGINA, in my family and am exceedingly well pleased
with tho results. My personal experience from taking
less than three bottles during the past few weeks has
been exceotionally satisfactory. A quite serious long
standing trouble with inciigostion has been reduced to
a minimum, if not entirely eradicated, since I com-
menced to use SAGINA. which has toned up my sys-
tem, incroaped my appetite and added sevon pounds to
my woigbt that had romained almost in one notch for
many yoars previous. Respectfully, C. H. McMastek,
Secretary Chamber of Commerce.
Liquor Dealers,
Here is^—j. B. Ripu's Anderson County -4
Your Opportunity S0Ur MttSh, Spring '91, for i*0^2
Per Gallon, Regauged.
FRANK STERNE.
HOUSTON, TEX.
DON'T
Waste your food and fuel
when you don't need to.
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and trul y
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
anil permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid-
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
gists in 50c and $L bottles, but it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Th. Finest Cook-
er». The Uroateit
Heater..
Our "ESTATE"
At $23 and $25 has no
equal. Saves your
time and eaves your
money. All orders or
complaints should
be left at the office
of the oompany. 2421
Market st. The Gal-
veston Gas (Jo.
Albert J. Miller,
beo. and Tkqab.
AND RANGES
Effect a saving
in both.
THEY ARE WORTH MORE
But are really no higher
In price than others.
Pinch
that's the fix
of many a
man's foot—
with toes
scrambled
over one another and ball and
sides compressed.
Selz Royal Blue
$4.00 Shoe
Manufactured t>y Selz, Schwab & Co., Chicago,
Largest Shoe Makers In the United States,
is true—made to fit the human
foot and does it. Both hand-
some and durable besides.
Ask yourdealer for the "Rock Bottoms,"
"Perfecto's" and "Royal Blue's."
MIE\H
OMER
COM
MDE
TO Ftt
TROW
$\0.25
100\i C\i0TKS
MEM Sm\SH
NO NEED 10 BE
REMN-MOE
• M0)
Plputl Mi £;a«,
508 Tremont Street.
flAlTESTON, TEXAS.
GRAIN. HAY.
SEED.
FERTILIZERS.
A. BEHRENDS
2013 TO 9019 STRAND.
GALVESTON. - - - - TEXAS
m
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 216, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1894, newspaper, October 25, 1894; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467089/m1/8/: accessed March 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.