The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 160, Ed. 1 Monday, October 6, 1890 Page: 3 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY. OCTOBER <?. 1890.
N '
THE BAYOU CITY BUDGET
REGULAR MEETING OF THE HOUSTON
TURN VEREIN-
Death of Frank L, Roper—Complaint About
ttie Mail Borvice- A Small Cotton
Blaze—-Germau Day—l'ersoual
Mention.
COftflKSPO n'DEXT'S 11 ~APQrATtTK7tS-—Capitol
Betel.
Business Office—Forthe reception of adver-
tisements end outside subscriptions: 28 Mai:t
itreet iwtth theM. T. Jones Lumber company).
City Cihcctlatiow—Where everything relat-
ing to Houston subscription.* to The Daii.y
Nf.wr will receive attention, in the hands of
bottler IJroe., 71 Main street.
Houston*, Tex., Oct. 5.—This forenoon
there was held » regular meeting of the
Houston Turn Verein at their hall on
Prarie and Caroline streets, The Attend-
ance \YA3 largo una the subjects under con-
sideration were of more than usual iin
portance, There were twelve ne*.v members
taken and twelve applications for member-
ship received. The verein has (lu.'in^ the
year takeii in over 100 new members. It was
decided that during the time that the hail
is used as a theater that it will he opened
aud lighted every night for members when
nofcia use by theatrical companies.
1'oor Mull Service.
On tho 1st of the present month the
United States mail for Columbia. Sandy
Point, Chenango aud other oilicus along tho
liue of tho Columbia Tap road was taken
from tho railway company and sont to
Duke station, on the Santa Fe road, to be
carried from there by auother contractor
and delivered daily at the points named.
The result so far has proved a complete
failure, as learned through a prominent
citizen of Columbia, who says that they
have not received a single mail during tho
time. The citizens are making a *>ig kick i
clown there over it, and want the mail re-
turned to the Columbia Tap fast mail and
express, in charge of General Manager Bon
ney. It is said to ba a'most impossible to
carry the mail over that country duriug
the wet season of winter.
Small Cotton Fire.
This afternoon, about 1.30 o'clock, the
alarm of lire was sounded for tho Fifth
ward and called the fir:? department to the
crossing oZ Mont;*omerj' road and the
Southern Pacific tracks, where a couple of
Hat cars of cotton were afire, but with the
assistance of a stream of water furnished
hv the railroad company the department
held the damage down to about £300, in
addition to which there was soma damage
by water. Tiie lire department was prompt
iu responding, but was materially assisted
by the railroad company's lir«-lightiny;
appliances. The cotton is in charge of the
Southern Pacific company.
Another (vn»nro.
To-day Mr. (). W. Crawford received a
telegram from Colonel K. P. Brink, now in
fc>t. Louis, stating that ho would leave
there at once for this city, which would
bring him here Tuesday morning. Colonel
Brink is the managing architect of the
Western Improvement company., which lias
built hundreds of nouses in won-terc cities,
aud should Colonel Brink be favorahlv im-
pressed Lu will no doubt beinstr*umental .j
having many erected in this city. His ad-
vise to his company lias caused 5.bout four
hundred bouses to ba built in Kansas City
and Ogden. This is another ouiance for
Houston.
(Jj'rniftu Day.
Just 2f)S years ago there landed at Gsr-
in an town, Pa., the lirst colony of Germans
that, had ever come to America, and it was
a glorious event for this igremt country, as
has been shown by the Kra;id results
wrought by this people. It is to celebrate
that event that every good. Jioustouiau
should turn out aud take pari. Ail aro to
meet at Turner hall at 'J o'clock, from
which point the parade will ^tart, headed
by Herb's Light Guard band.
Death of Frank L lio «:er.
This morning at 4 o'clock the death of |
Frank L. Roper occurred in tti is city at .^t. ,
Joseph's infirmary after a patiTul illness.
He was in the 41st year of his t £9 and had
Hved here from boyhood, whore there are
still many friends who sorrow over his
death. The burial took p!ace • this afters
noon at 4 o'clock from St. Patr cck's church,
corner of Maury and Corti str aets in tiie
Fifth ward.
Town Notes.
The civil district and the criminal courts
ttill meet to-morrow in regain? session.
Tho city council meets on the second and
fourth Mondays iu the month and banco
will not meet to-morrow.
The weather being favorable th* *e will he
p. largo attendance and turnout to-morrow
in celebration of German day.
There was a disgraceful row this after-
soon on Congress street that origin ated in
a house of prostitution fronting < n the
street.
This afternoon a young man while :valk>
ing alou.tr Preston street on the corner of
Miiam was assaulted and cut by a ne gro.
A deep gash was cut in bis right aidlo Just
above the hip. It was stitched u p h.v a
young physician and may not prov s 6e/"i~
ous.
KENTUCKIANS IN TEXAS.
Dallas County Kentuckiaisslutiied to Com-
bine atid Blake the t>»y a Sacem.
The invitation committee of the Ken-
tucky association o? Texas met last even-
ing in the office of Hildreth Aj Edmonson iu
order to make arrangements to interest
Kentuckians throughout the state on Ken-
tucky day. Tbemeausto be provided for
the entertainment of the guests have not as
yet been decided upon, but it has been
agreed to have Kentucky headquarters and
a register at the fair grounds, while badges
will be provided, and it is expected that the
Dallas county Kentuckians will entertain
their guests. The following is the invita^
tion sent out:
We, the undersigned, a committee ap-
pointed by the local association of Ken*
tuckians living in tho city of Dallas, adopt
this method of notifying all Kentuckians
living in Texas, and extending to them a
hearty invitation to participate in and to
enlist their interest in Kentucky dny at the
great Dallas state fair and exposition,
which opeus October IS next, send forth
this greeting.
Upon application of the local association
of Kentuckians the fair management has
kindly set apart October 22 as Kentucky
day: has already invited several prominent
Kentuckians to be present on tbar day,
amoag others Governor B. Buckuer,
Senators Blackburn and Carlisle, Henry
Watterson, \V. C. P. Breckiuridgo and
Proctor Knott.
The local association desiring to make
the day a success, both in point of pleasure
aud a grand reunion of tbe Kentuckians of
this state, have appointed committees oil
finance, entertainment and invitation, all
of whom are now actively engaged iu their
respective duties.
'1 hero is also a committee on reception.
It is desired aud a most hearty invitation
is hereby extended to every Keutucian liv#.
iug in Dallas county to become an active
member of tho local association, and assist
in makipg Kentucky day one of the greatest
and most enjoyable days of any during the
"r.
To this end the committee on invitation
suggest that tho Kentuckians of each and
every neighborhood in tbe couuty have a
meeting at once and send in the names of
all Kentuckians to the secretary. M. J).
Gano, and any suggestion as to the best
method of entertaining our fellow Ken-
tuckians and their families on said day
will be gladly received. The local associa-
tion will likely call a meeting of the
Kentuckiaus from all over thy county
at an early date and would like to have ex-
pressions from the different localities, either
through the press or bv private communi-
cations, a> to tho amount of interest being
manifested in the movement. Jt is the
senso of the local association that all Ken-
tuckians living outside of Dallas connty in
this state, consider themselves honorary
members oi said association and hold
meetings of tho Kentuckians of their pre-
cincts, towns and counties, and induce as
vunoy as possible to attend tbe reunion on
Kentucky day and all Kentuciiiaos in Texas
<1 wiring invitations sent io their friends in
Kentucky will please forward their names
and addrps^es at once to this committee, or
any member of it, who will send them
printed invitations.
In conclusion we wish to say that promi-
nent Kentuckians, both of Texas and Ken-
lucky, will deliver addresses on tiie occa-
sion. The local association is thoroughly
in earnest and tho committees will have
everything in readiness, while nothing will
ho left undone to make all who attend en-
joy the occasion nu«l feel the better for hav*
ing availed rbemselves cf the opportunity
to mingle with and shake the hands of
their fellow Kentuckians. I. H. Crot :har,
V. o. Heldret.., John Fisher, M. G. Stirman,
V. li. Dowel!, committee on invitation.
'fun committee requests all papers
throughout the state to copy the above in
order lo attract the attention of their Ken-
tucky readers.
Toe committee then adjourned. [Dal-
LAS N EWS.
ARRESTED ON A SHRIOUS CHARGE.
Two White Men I'lucod In .Jail For an AN
legcd Attempt to Kill a Negro.
Ul'NTSVlLLE# Tex., Oct. 5.—Deputy
Sheriff Ed Holloway was sent by sheriff
Jones up in the northwestern part of this
eounty yesteiday to investiga'e a ahootuig
which occurred up there the night before,
llolloway returned last night briugiug in
uud.tr arrest Sam Moore and a youug man
whose name is not remembered and placed
them both in jail. It appears from what
Holloway says, :hat Jerry Williams (col-
ored) had been to Huntsville with his
wagon, and while returning home a while
a(ur night aud when near his home he was
wayiaid and shot in the breast with buck-
shot from a double barrelled shot gun, also
receiving a pistol shot. He jumped from
the wagon ami is he fell a second load of
buckshot was fired, missing him. Ho ran
into the woods a snort distance, remained
quiet a while, and after the search was over
lor him he made his way home. Dr.
Thamason of tuis place was sent lor, who
attended to the wouuds, which are not
necessarily fatal.
From Ins description of the two men and
tile loot- prints at the scene of the shootiug,
Holiowa'y arrested tho two men ho placed in
jail last ulghf".
While the origin of the difficulty is not
known, it would appear that Williams had
killed a do? belonging to Moore and freni
this camu bad blooo between the parties.
The two white men once lived in that
neighborhood- Moore is a (nan of family.
THE EMPEROR'S TUTOR.
PRIVY COUNCILLOR HINTZPETER
HEARTILY HATED.
and glittering uniforms for a
flauuel suit and Tarn
cap.
and
spends entire
plain white
O'Shanter
davs
A Sketch of HI* Career-Hie Appearance
Far From Prepossess! og—How He
Trained William-An Anecdote
of tho German Iluler.
Berlin-, Sept. 23.—[Copyright, 1890,
by the United Press.]—The most unpop-
ular, the most universally assailed, and yet
the most influential man iu Germany at the
present time is Privy Councillor Hintz-
pefer. lie was formerly the tutor of the
emperor, and is apparently destined to
figure as conspicuously in tbe history of
Europe as the republican Count La Ilarpe,
who educated Czar Alexander I. of Russia,
or as Dossuet, Montausier aud Fenelon,
who attempted in vain to instill principles
into the characters of the former kings of
France. M. Hintzpeter's predominant
power and influence are unquestioned, and
are declaicd by Prince Bismarck himself to
have constituted one of the main causes of
bis resignation of the chancellorship. The
great princes of industry and commerce at-
tribute to him alone tho new fangled labor
policy of the young monarch which they
claim is destined to shipwreck the economic
welfare of tho nation. The aristocracy and
tho territorial magnates regard him as
mainly responsible for the levelling and
bourgeois tendencies oi the emperor in
throwing open for the first time the upper
grades of the army, and the barriers of tue
imperial court to persons of plebian birth,
and the lower classes and the socialists
attack him for having innoculated his
former pupil with doctrines of a species of
mouarchial and despotic socialism of his
own brewing, which are utterly at variance
with those adopted by tho regular socialist t
and labor platform*.
As William himself has, notwithstanding !
his extraordinary sell-confidence and con
sketching, chatting, smoking citarettes and
joking with his boon companions, the most
privileged of which is Count Lulenberg.
The emperor has a fairly good amateur
talent, both in water colors aud oils, and
being very fond of painting and especially
o' artists, he is always accompanied on his
trips with some painter intrusted with the
duty of reproducing on canvass tho scenes
of which William believes himself to be tbe
heio. A few weeks ago when on board the
yacht which was lying at anchor in close
proximity to the shcres of a pratty north
German seaside resort, his majesty re-
quested his artist to sketch for him a bit of
the landscape which had taken his imperial
fancy.
".No, majesty/' answered the painter,
jauntily. "Not to-day. I am not in the
mood to work."
The emperor said nothing, but. two. bou^s
later, catching sight of the ollonder, who
nerched on a camp stool was sketching the
lovely scenery probably for his own par*
titular satisfaction, he smiled slyly and in
a low tone of voice gave orders to slip the
moorings. The unsuspecting artist gazing
absently at the undulating hills aud asure
skies before him noticed nothing until a
violent jerk produced by the sudden motion
of tbe yacht threw him oil'his balance and
cast him prostrate, color box and all, ut- the
feet of hift imperial master.
"Ah! ah! my dear fellow," chuckled the
latter, "this comes of trying to work when
one does not feel like it.''
The favorite pastime of William II, how-
ever. when at sea. is playing a game which
th* French call "la uiainohande" with his
officers. The game consists of a choson
victim kneeling down before ono of the
members of the party, wiio must hold the
victim's head down while tho other pi-*yers
slap at him from behind, aud he has to
guess who hit him. The emperor enjoys
tuis queer amusement hugely, and laugiis
uproariously at the mistakes made by the
unfortunate officers of his yacht at such
times.
Prince Henry, who is exceedingly strong,
deals such violent blows when it is his turn
to couio forward that ho is always recog-
nized at once, a fact which draws upon him
many a sarcasm from his high and mighty
but physically very feeble brother. liis
luajesty also delights iu making impromptu
"parties fines" in company with Count
Eulenberg when the Hohen;;ollcrn is in
port. The two young men wander about,
arm in arm, dressod in plain clothing, and
nothing pleases the autocratic German sov-
ceit, been frequcntly heard to remark that 1 ereign so well us when he is mistaken fcy
II!;?.
Personal
A. P. Osborn of Sandy Point is registered
at the Capitol.
I.-. T. Noyes has returned to the city after
a business absence.
A. II. <^uinn and son of Kouatz are- quar-
tered at tee Capitol.
G. W. rViton aud wife aro comfortably
quarteied at r be Capitol.
T. II. Micklejohn, a well known San An-
tonian, is st Uie Capitol.
It. C. Chatham ret imed to the city last i wants
aigbt l'rotii a business trip in the stat*-.
George Ilodsou of Beers & Kett&on of
fialveaton was among nis friends iu re to
day.
Samuel Thornhill, Miss Lena 'J lioruhill,
J. W. Feider ami ft. A. lirandt w< ire among
the guests at tiie Capitol to-day.
Simon Joseph, Cincinnati; 12. T. Amble.
Pittsburg, Pa.; A. II Davidson, Cuero: A.
P. Osborn. Sauav Poiuv Ja'Aes Quiun,
Texas; C. T. Campbell,ioxarkana, Kd:>ntor>-
Son, tfalvestot.: l\ J. Jiutchriaon. A A.
H ill, New Orleans; Koy W. ' Jcnt^, Phila-
delphia; a. H. (Juiun and s«>ns Kountz: L.
1. Noyes, Houston; It. C. Chatham, city;
Kkward Herndo.i, New Orleans; Mam
Thorn^ill. Miss Una Thornhill. J. It. Rout.
J. W.Feldon, Chnppell Hill; (\ A. .Johnv
•on. Nevv York; E. A. Hraadt. Chnppell
i'ursona!*
HUXTSVILLE. Tex., Oct. 5.—Judge Kittrell
and family took up their permanent resi-
dence hero during the week, occupying tho
dwelling of Ir. C. Pritchett, which is row
ttie property of .Mrs. M. K Kittrell, tue
mother of the judge.* Walker county and
Huntsville are glad to ireicoma suoh addi- i came acq<:ainted
lions to their population.
CongrxtulH tionn.
tsvillk, Tex., Oct. 5.—Huntsville
it distinctly understood that her
name should be enrolled among too army
of iuterior towns joining in' good wishes
and congratulations for Galveston's piucfc
and enterprise in securing her appropri-
ation for deep water.
.
Hill; A. II. Wilkins, Dallas; H * \V Jim®**
ham, ISocl)e»ier. N. Y.; \V. a. Wictnimn,
Now lone; '1. H. Micklejohix. San Antonio;
Mrs. A. I). Holden and two sons, G. W.
Fulton aud wife. Fulton, Tux; B. Pollack,
Chicago; P. A. Yahey, Pitts ton, i-*a.; If. J*
Condron and wif-. li. L. Johcsosi. Galves-
ton; W. S. We«*ntz, Dalla*;; I\ K. Williams,
fct. Louis; John Town, Clifton, W. K. Brml-
erick, Baltimore; J. G. Gerson, ii«»uston;
il. Cottman, New York, are at the Capitoi.
Breezy Notes Prom liulinc.
Lulino, Tex., Oc$. 5.—Dr. .i. Van Gasken,
Who has been spending the summer with
relatives at and near Philadelphia, ro~
ttarceu yesterday.
The contractor baa commenced laying tbe
rrains for the waterworks and expects
scortly to commence work on the scand-
pipe
Oyer 4000 baleu of cotton have been
■hipped from here this season.
The public (white) school has 311 scholars
in attendance.
Quite a large number wsottotheSsn
Antonio fair to-day.
A Futile Flight.
Marshall, Tex., Oct. 5—Jane Wil-
lis, a negress who was arrested by
Policeman J. F. Floyd yesterday and
jailed, cut through the wall and escaped
hist night. The jailor soon discovered tuo
fact and gave the alarm. She was caught
on oaseou^er train No. 3 en route for
DalUi.
?as cut in tiie ieitshoulder,
street. He will not make
Two Cutting- Affairs.
Waco. Tex.. Oct. 5.—Kid Kivett was cut
by Lulu Mason this evening, dangerously
and perhaps fatally. The wound is iu the
right breast, about three ir.c.ie* deep.
Adoiph Garbjr
cu Frankliu
complaint. _
A Fatal Jump.
CoLMESNGtL. Tox., Oct. 3.—A man named
Golden, aged about fi'J years, yesterday
jumped from a moving yellow pine log
train at Summit and w.w-i .willed, lie was
buried hero this evening, lie leaves a large
family. _ _
Bitten by a H»og
Sat.ado, Tex., Oct. 5.— A little daughter
of Mr. J. K Haily of thin place was badly
bitten in the face yesterday by a vicious
dour. Her lace was badly torn and she 13
suffering very rautn.
Not one in twenty are frio from some little
aliment caused by motion of the iivt-r LVe
Carit«:''a l.uile idver Pdls. 1 be result will be
a y.aiu:aat surprise. They give positive relief.
Dr. iiintzpeter bad "first inculcated mo
with the principles which determined the
ulterior development of my character and
mind," it may bo of interest to cast a pass-
ing glance at one who occupies much tbe
same position towards the German emperor
as the celebrated grey friar. Father Joseph,
did towards Cardinal Kichelieu and who is
certainly the most universally discussed
personage in Europe at the present mo-
ment.
Like his former imperial pupil he is
full jjf contrasts For, while on the oue
hand be has always professed the most ad-
vanced radical and even socialistic doc-
trines-doctrines with which ho impreg-
nated the minds of his princely charges-
yet ho would tolerate no familiarity or con-
descension,Onthcir part toward inferiors and
was even wont to force them to wash their
hands carefully whenever they had so far
forgotten themselves as to shake hands
with any ono of subordinate or menial
rank. Another trait of character that the
emperor has derived from M. Hintzpeter is
tho firm conviction tnat difficulties, no
matter how vast and intricate, are always
capable of being settled aud satisfactorily
arranged by means of eloquent phrases
and good intentions. It is this which
renders William so exceedingly anxious
to figure as a kind of universal arbitrator
and general settler of every disputed ques-
tion. Much to his majesty's disgust these
aspirations are regarded with disfavor by
foreign governments and the czar pointedly
refused (luring the recent interview at
Narva to even listen to William's idealistic
and utterly impracticable plana for settling
everybody and everything in connection
with the vexatious eastern question, lu his
own dominions, however, no ouo ventures
to interfere with bis uiania for arbitration.
The only person who ever attempted to do
so was Prince Bismarck, who was in con
sequeuce thereof immediately ousted from
tbe chancellorship and relegated into pri-
vate life.
Moreover his majesty's subjects aro far
too cautious ever to disregard the threat
that be made at the banquet of tho pro-
vincial council of Brandenburg last
year, when he wound op his
speech with the memorable words:
"The difficulties that surround us
on every side, both at home and abroad, are
enormous, but not insuperable. It is my
duty and my intention to solve them. To
those who assist ma 111 my task I shall man-
ifest my gratitude. Those, however, who
attempt to hinder me I shall crush and
daeh 10 pieces."
Privy Councillor Hintzpeter's appearance
is not particularly prepossessing, and not
only lends itself to. but absolutely invites
caricature. Ho is lanky, ungainly, lau:ern-
jawed, and looks like a man who has never
been young and who has not yet attained
either the respectability or venerabilitv of
old age. lliu manners are exceedingly tin*
gracious aud even repellant. But when he
once becomes interested in a discussion he
seems to undergo an entire transformation.
It is no longer tbe same man. He gives one
at that moment the impression of being
nothing hue a bundle of seething nerves,
the vibrations of which seem to extend and
influence ail thosu who are within range of
bis voice.
Born iu ISilo, at Bielefeld in Westphalia,
he was engaged at the age of 25as tutor to
superintend the education of the count
Etui I von Goertz at the Castle of Schlitz in
Hesse. Duriug the eight or ten years
which he spent there he acquired the es-
teem, the respect, and eveu the affection of
the eiitiro family, who aro unanimous iu
.declaring that he believes every word he
teaches, ^nd that ho lives to do what he
preacher. Princess Alice of Great Britain,
who married tbe graud duke of Hease, he-
witn the worthy doctor
! white 011 a visit to the old Countess
Goertz, and warmly recommended him
to her sister, the crowu princess
of Germany, now Kmpress Frederick,
when the latter was seeking for
a tutor for iier two sons, William
the present emperor, and Henry. Dr.
Hintzpeter aoou acquired tbe saute esteem"
and respect on the part both of the imperial
pupils and c.f their parents as he had en-
joyed at the castle of Schlitz, and when in
lf»T4 he urged t:iat the two young princes
con li (led to his charge should take tlieir
places as ordinary scholars on the benches
of the public school at Cass el and subse-
quently at tbe university of Bonn, his
wishes, although in absolute contradiction
with tue traditions of the royal house of
Hohenzoilf-ru, were acceded to by the boys'
parents and grandparents. It was for the
lirst time in the history of the nation that
scions of the reigning family sat side by aide
oa public school benches with children of
the most humble conditions in life, and
the influence of Dr. Hintzpeter in the mat"
ter gave rise to much acrimonious discus-
sion in botb court, official and aristocratic
circles. The doctor, however, remained
firm and declared that it whs necessary that
for once during the course of his existence
the future emperor should participate in
the daiiy pursuits ot tbe masses, and absorb
by direct contact with his future subjects
the stock in trade of ideas by means of
which bo would later 011 he enabled to
strike the chord of popularity. Ihat this
object has beep attained is conclusively
showu by the immense interest displaced
by the public in everything connected with
the young monarc 1. Not a day passes j
without tbe newspapers publishing some
anecdote about his private life, many
of tnese being of an extremely "piquant"
nature. Emperor William is a very
different man. it is true when among m'i«
mate friends, than wiiea officially parading
before bis worthy subjects. Ho is at heart,
the type of the German "student," boastful,
noisy, pleasure-loving, and even at times
exhausting!}* jovial. He shows himself 211
bis true colors when on board his eplendid
yacht iiohenzollern, on which he under-
takes long cruises during tbe hot months.
On these occasions be abandons his gaudy
tho public for a simple oflicer or gay stu-
dent.
WOMEN WHO DONT PAY.
SOJTW
entire Little I'oep* llohiud the scene*
at m Fashionable Dressmaker'*.
We then went with Lilla to havo her new
traveling dress tried on, a very nice
composition in grey crepou and silver braid,
with a sweet littlo coat to match, lined with
tartan silk. The lit proving satisfactory,
Lilla said she would take the gown home
with her in her carriage, and asked for the
bill.
"Mad form, J know," she said to mo when
the proprietress of tbe establishment left
the room to have the account made out,
"hut I always nay at once for a gown that
really fits. It acts like a charm, Madge.
For those that don't lit or that I've had a
lot of trouble in trying on I never pay un-
der six months; in bad cases a year.
When tbe beautifully dressed modiste
came back she said:
"Do you wish to pay me now. madame?"
"Yes," said Lilla, "because the gown fits
bo well. And remember, Mine, Dash, that
1 always pay at once in such case."
"Oh." said madame, "I wish everybody
wero like you. I can't get any of my ac-
counts paid. Ladles do not realize what
our positioii is in regard to ready money.
We havo to pay our work girls overy
week, and monthly salaries to our
fitters. I give my premiere JtoOO
a year and pay fo" her board aud lodging
and her wine. The firms from which we
get our expensive materials and costly em-
broideries only glvo us a month's credit.
The landlord expects his rent to be punctu-
ally paid. This means a constant flow out-
ward of money, and there is hardly any
coming iu."
Tears stood in the pcor woman's eyes,
and sho looked pale, haggard and worn out.
"Hut why don't you dun these women?"
asked Lilla, in her sharp, abrupt way.
"If I did, madam, they would never come
to me again. They do not like being asked
to pay."
Sho looked so miserable as she said this
that I felt quite sorry for her, and asked if
she was going out cr town to havo a nice
rest after ttie fatiguing season.
"I can not. madame," sho said, "unless
some of my ladies pay me. I neve;- had so
busy a season and I have never before made
up such a number of expensive dresses.
That is why I am so very hard up."
"And whan will you get paid?" asked
Lilla.
"Some will pay iu six months, others in a
year, but some of my customers never think
of paying an account until it has been ow-
ing two years at least." [Loudon Truth.
Couc3rning Lanaruag-e.
Language comes more easily to some
than to others; but it is a desirable acs
quisition, and thirefore it is essen-
tial that tbe book and tho teacher in
the school house should join iu ins
dticing the student to express himself. Not
that men and women must be able to talk
all the vthile. Under rhls fashion of things
the world would soon be talked to death.
The essential tiling is that the mind bo
made capable of examiniug a subject, of
amplifying a theme, until it shall assume
some fullness of svuimotry aud general
beauty. [New York Ledger.
A Good Investment.
Health and Happiness come to all who
persistently use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This
powerful alterative effects in the system a
change that seems little short of miraculous.
No medicine has been in such universal
demand for years. Give it a trial.
•' If any one suffering from general debili-
ty. want of appetite, depression of spirits,
and lassitude, will use Ayer's Sarsaparilla, I
am confident a cure >\ill result, for I have
used it, and speak from experience. It is
by far the best remedy I ever knew."—
F. O. Loring, Brocktap, Mass.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Prepnred by I>r. »T. (_'. A ver & Co., Lowell. Muss.
Sold I y ull ilriiKgiiiU. Price *1; *ix boiiit*,
Worth 55 o bottle.
SF EOIAL OTIOJSa.
State 1 Commonicatioi), Harmony
' ' A. F. and A. M., this iMon-
ling ut 7.10 o'clock. Election
of board of Directors ofM.»soau- Tern-
GEO. T. A LLEN,
S-eretary.
State « Coi
Lodge No. fi,
/kjK duyevoniii)
' ^ > of Board of
pie.
Crew Notice — Neither the owners, iho cap-
taiu nor the uude.a «ned agents of tbe liritish
steamship Lochmore wiil be responsible for any
debts contracted by the crew of said steamer.
K >SS. 11QWK <y MKHKOW.
GOLD LIEDAL, PARIS, 187*7"
BAKER & CO.'S
r fn
J.i absolutely pure and
ft w soliilfl
No Chemicals
it
ff.% of t
. r«K>l cr
more econon
A a cup.
irthebing, 1
itr- it.
kii y DtfiFHTKD, snd
fur invalid* c* well it# 1
.Irtl.iv ttlaptml
fjus ia lumltiu
A KEff OF THE PLACES IN TEXAS
WHERE HAWKES' CRYSTALEiZEXI
EENSES CAN BE BOUGHT.
G. W. Todd, M&sou.
J. X. Ei Id ins & Co.. San Snba.
Geo. W. Knight, Sun Marcos.
James & Gentry, Bryan.
Perkins Bros., Nacogdoches.
Dr. J. E. Lay, HallettsTille.
Powell & Sandell, Willis.
C. H. Baker, Goliad.
J. M. Terry, Brownwood.
Julius Henry, Corpus Christ!.
R. E. Luhn, Brenliam.
Doutbit & Co., Rockdale.
Park & Connery, Jefferson.
J. \V. McEaran, Sealy.
T. M. Ston<< & Co., Jasper.
Ackerman & Gndi;er, Navnsota.
Brpyman & Schult::*, Schulenburg.
J. M. Reuss <fc Sod, Cuoro.
Bass Bros. & Co., Abiieae.
Trinity Drug Store. Dallas.
Viser& Westuiorelaud, Madisonville.
J. Li. Bartlett, Columbia.
H. Strieker, Calvert.
C. W. Lawrence, l.ongvicw.
Bailey & Culpepper, Deuison,
B. Foster & Co., Flatonia.
L. R. Erbard, Bastrop.
M. Sclietzing, Weimav.
Browninjf & Nicks, Fort Worth.
J. C. Hearon & Bi'o., Victoria.
J. L. Cunningham, Waelder.
J. J. Thomason, Gatesville.
J. R. Martin, Beevllle.
C. Willis, Tyler.
Collins & SteucJer, Coleman.
R. J. Murphy, Paris.
Jas. H. Benharn, Rockport.
John C. Gould tic Co., Giddings.
II. C. Whitney, Burnet.
Dr. J. Phillips, WhRrton.
Hightower & Came.-on, Henderson.
F. P. Cuinmings, Bellyille.
Ii. E. Harris & Hro., ban Angelo.
Conklin, George &- Gaines, Houston.
Dr. John T. Rather, Corsicana.
Dunlap &Ogdon, Beaumont.
L. R. Sparks, Lampasas.
Dr. S. W. Shalars, Orange.
Bass & Bi o., Terrell.
Cruse & Hodges, Konntza.
R. A. Cruse, Woodville.
Graves Bros.. Georgetown.
Joe Lake, Marshall.
R. W. Kindel, Weatherfora.
W. L. Tucker, Waco.
Long & Cemfort, Mexia.
T. B. Rugeley, Bolton.
Johnson Bros., Cameron.
Peterson & Herriag, Marlia.
McPherson Bros., Lufkin.
McCllntie & Proctor, Groesbeeck.
Ewile Kleiber, Brownavillo.
G. Hodges, Matagorda.
F. Hampo, New Braunfels.
M. A. Perkins Son, Chnppell Hill.
J. F. Sockwell & Co., Greenville.
M. S. Urban. Hempstead.
O. T. Maxwell, Cisco.
W, E. Willis, Temple,
Rio Grande Pharmacy, El Paso.
W. II. Chatham, Carthage.
J. W. Hardcaatle & Co., Lexington.
J. S. Brown & Co., Lockhart.
S. Sparks, Laredo.
Anil at
J. J. SCHOTT'S, Galveston.
Also sold in all the loading towns of the
south. Not Sold to Peddlers at any
PHICK- A. K. HAWKES
IDIR. McGORK,
Tho Well Known and Reliable Surgeon, treats
Nervous, Chronic mid Private Diseases. Ho
cures fistulas, strictures, piles and all diseases
of tho rectum and fjenlto-urinary organs in tho
shortest possible timo and without detention
from business.
WFAJT MFN SurfortaK from lost manhood
Tl JjfiA kIJjIi or impaired vigor speedily re-
stored by tb« use of
DR. McCrORK'S IN VIGOR ATOR
1 he (ireat \ ital Itmtoratlvp.
*—«.»•»**•; — * ^ cures without fail nerv-
«» !' „ : ?us debility and restore*
i n JJ' : nianhood, prevents all
: •' unnatural losses, purities
;TO KllOiV ITS: tiie blood, euros kiduey and
; CJIIKAT : bladder comnlaints.prostra-
: merit will be: titia and all disease* arising
:went to any one; from youthful error and
applying br: excesses.
letter, stating: Price 00 per bottle or
Hymp:ouis: four bottles for 310 00.
his
:and »ge. Consultation free. Call
* * or write.
Dr. HcGoik. SMain St.. Dallas, Tex.
Whisky nnd
Morphine Cravinrr Perma-
nently Cured.
I can euro all desire fcr
either, howpver long-
standing tbe habit. Per-
sonal treatment only. I
will bo in Dallas during
the fair nnd insure relief
to tho:«e I treat. Come at
once, be cured, and enjoy
tbe great Dallas lair
afterwards. I>K. T. u.
HA Dallas.
BEECHAM'S PILLS
EBELtSM REMEDY
HEALTH IS WEALTH
SliAiil
ITREATMEFJ
Houston Husinsss Directory,
AGENTS- MANUFACTURERS.
W. ALSWORTH, dealer in Avery Plow*,
• Ovrenboro Wagon, Mowing Machines i»ac
Plantation Hardware. 1157 Prestonst.
cvjain ANDJ^eedstjjkfs.
SiliLAiiN, 1/tALElliT
Bran, Hay. etc, A i as
Ci bAiiiuJL <b
Ccm, Oats^
Travis street.
H1U£8 AND WOOL.
TOilN FI>«.NTOAN 6c Co., Dealers in iltdes
ft U ool, etc., W ashington St.. opposite H. A: T
H'y freight depot, (.on^ignmeats solicitel
8IKWKH.SSKN. Hide and VN'r>ol buyer.
Jm also dealer in Liverpool Salt, Hay. Corn",
OatH. Hran. etc. Nos. 2 and 4 Commerce st n et.
IRON FENCING. ROOFING, ETC.
HOUdil I Iron Kencixuc, .Steel and Iroe
»▼ Rooting. Metu
Inside Hlinds, .
Rooting. Metallic Shingles. Creosote Scaina
' ,,,! !■:. M. IIEilOV, Agent.
LAWybrtS.
EP. HAMULI^,
o Attoraeyat-Law,
Ho::ston. T»*t.
LIME AND CEMENT.
nAN CHOWLBV, importer aud dealer la
Id mo. Cements, plaster paris, hair, iatha,
tiro brick, clay, sewer pipe, 0 Commerce St.
M
ACATEE C<).. Lime and Cement. Deal"
ers in Portland and KosondAie CemeAt,
Lime, Piaster, Fire Bricks, Kte.
P.aL E
zikulek!
TATE.
Heal Karate.
Harris
Oi-
ASHK
1 V county and adjoining lands a specialty,
lico under Hntohins House, Honstoa Tox.
HOBT l.. ( . \V ILMO}^ teal estate oroker a ad
investors* kgent. Hulfalo river land a
eporialty '.'S Mtiin s'.. lio'ist'tn. '1^*.
STEAM LAUNDRIES.
Hi)UsTON "aI KAM LALXDHY - Agents
wanted in every town in tbe state. Liberal
commissions L. AUTHKY. Proprietor.
nOUSTON BTBAM LAUNDHY—Traveler^1
and county
guaranteed.
work solicited. Satisfactiom
It L. AUTKEt*. Proprietor.
SanAntonio Business flirectorj
AGENTS-REAL EST ATE.
n IMHAY A OEAVEH, Land and General
1 i. Agents, 213 Kast Houston street, San Anto-
tonio. Tev. Lands bo-icht and sold. Taxes pjid
RES r AURANT8,
rr>iii£ ELITE—Only t rench UostauraDt m ;Ue
1. city. Ttblo supplied with tho txicfc of every-
thing at reasonable ra'iM J. Lo'iH'nur.a'i AOo
HOUSTON ADVERTIBlSMKriTa.
trnunof
£
L
44 Main Street,
Houston, ^ Texas
Thomas & Gorman,
COMKACTOUS. HOUSTON. TEX.,
For tbe Erection of Waterworks, Ice JJaoto»
rleaand Electric Litrht I'lauis.
EDUCATIONAL.
CTSEND FOS CATALOGUE^
—OF THE—
H:/L O CITY
J*L.
C7*
tzdined-f-'*',
FAN A XT OX IO, TEX.
Nkw YOUK t'lT'.
! West 4«)ia Street .
rpfiu i'UMS'J 1K A* M li(j\JL.--JCS VA HJJSITKD
•*- 1H(»j. Hoarding "
Reopens Oct. 1.
and Day School for (iirlt.
Mi«s Da\. l'riuci
if ycu frtr.rt rldit-
Tbo first step
ishouM be rn cr.-
am'r.ation of Mr.
fftioppeirs building destois—the only lar;,3
collection of designs that aro artistic, prac-
tical and reliable. The estimates are gutirar.-
teed. 31r. t?boppcll'j publications are ai
follows: Prlo.'.
* Portfolio of Houses, ^0 de^'gea, 0")
1.600
" 2.000
" 2,6(0
M J CM
" b.500
4* 4.000
6,000
" 0,000
u 7,5(0
tk 10,000
M Stables
so
30
3)
83
3 i
;-o
r.o
w
St
i (>
1 li
ii co
a 00
2 <H)
2 00
2 00
:: it-)
2 CO
2 CU
2 00
f»rt rortfc lio contn:.Tis detinue tbatccn. u*
low BH 8ftmi. $7ui and ??«■«».
Auy o of tue above PoHfolios for $5: any 7
for $10; complete set '12)for$l">. itoun 1
voiume containing over designs selected
from the \anous i»ortloliod, prico ^fUfcoiu-
aLle if not. latLlactorv.
Address K. \V. SnOPPELL,
Architect, C3 irway. Mew York,
Drt.West's Neuve an*:> Treatmevt
gaarant::ei fpoctllc ior ily^ieria. Dizziness
Convulbio.i^, i' its, Nervous Xeuraigia, Head-
ache. Nervous Prostratiou eaused by tho uao of
alcohol or tooacco, Wakefulness, Mental De-
prossion. Sofle:ilntr of the liraiu resulting in iu-
Minity and lesdiiifj to misery, decay and de;.tU-
J'rematuro Old Age, Barrenness.Lois 01 i'ovv.ir
in either sex. Involuntary Losses caused by
over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-
indulgence. Each box contains one month's
ireatment. 00a box, or hx Ooxos for $5.JO,
tent by mail prepaid on rcceint of price.
XYU fiUAltANIEK SIX 1IOXKS
To cure any case. With each order received by
us tor six bottles, accompanied by £0 00, we will
send the purchaser o^r written guarantee to re-
fund the money if tho treatment does n^t etloot
a cure, fiuarautees issued only by
J. J. SCHOTT,
Dr. *JG GIST. SOLE AG* r. GALVESTON". TEX
A PERMANENT CURE
mfroir 3 t- 6 days, of tbe luost obstinate
es: ge:*ranted cot to produce Sir; :ure;
uo pioaeninc doses; and n • iiiooavenicret-
B ^r of tune. Keoocinimded by 1 1 y jr.
9 iiiiu and eoid by Mil ormrvici®. J IVrre,
*n#or to Bruu), thurwucA-v, Pans.
(JAjftciFiC
/MENSTRUATION
MJKTMLV KICK MESS
Uft
\r C.V\f.&aE. Q? -
jiooK TO"WOM A )\"mxuof#£e
msnas RE&imTWi cv. Aru./m
*n> r<
SIIbD ii
HE DID HP. DIDN'T!
1 ive year1: npo both loarht oar A \
a^vicf. Wo rure all WEAK r -v-A
g? *{ rtEi!3EB ^ niscAssj or mzn f? r W
pz* duKlIZlilKi
r <plain? nil. Its advice i« Vital.
tirn. Don't Trifle with Diseaii»-
ICAL ca., llugaiu. Bf. 1. J
HEED
!>«■#> for
r.uiK 1 >:n-
OUE WORDS!
Kald by Grocer* oeryv.here.
W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester, Mass.
\(*<KiDR10U. Lawyer. Hi Dei-born st.. Cbi-
•cagQb "*
publicity*
'•io years practice. Advice free. No
special facilitiss in iua&y
fitrin~thrnIVKiK. l!KDKVKLO>>.D OHOi>'S."r F'iP.TS CF ftOlrfi
Sbaclu'elr Bnfjlil.'S liOiSfc. Il^ATMli'.T— 'd.-rtrUm r. iij.
Men t«nlfy froai (9 Sl'.tu i.ad kore.'ffn CiMratriri. ITriu thrn.
DtecrJ[,ti*» 3c»>, fy.lan*.Uou arJ prfcof »ill>i 1 fr'i,
-tdrtms ERII MKPinAL CO-r.
g iaicOTIOKl
W,B~THECEIITtFMm FRIEKQ.
Our portoctioa syringe free with every hot tint
I-oes not »tai;«. i'revents stricture. Cure*
and 1>. in 1 t.)4days. Aak. drugu'ists. Sent to
any address for «1. Malydok Mv.i. Co.. ijan-
e.v»ter,0.- J.J. Schott, Sole Agt., Galvestou.Tex,
T.'e 9-iistbeacirnowk'cj^.**
l°ad>ne ieme«ly ierall
nnuatcr.il diarharpes f.i. i
private diseases of men. a
certain cure lor the aelnli*
tatini; weakness peculiar
to women.
I prescribe it and fee' "cfe
, ia recoiiiaieadiag It W
3 ail cufTerers.
;.j. 8T0MEB, M D.3:rjrtitJ
iKU>r«
I
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 160, Ed. 1 Monday, October 6, 1890, newspaper, October 6, 1890; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467178/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.