The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 349, Ed. 1 Friday, April 11, 1890 Page: 2 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1890.
f "
I
ALL ABOUT ARANS/8.
mr. HOUSTON TALKS ABOUT DEEP
WATER F OR TEXAS.
Condition!* Favorable l'or tho I'lixii me of
tbc Galveston nml Aransnfi Bill* at
tliis* HcNbion of Congress \Vt>»t
Texa* New..
San Antonio,Tex.. April 10.---Hon. A.W.
Houston, who lws been in Washington
since early in February in tho interest of
deep water leaislation for Aransas pass,
hns returned. Ho was interviewed by The
News correspondent to-day on tlio result of
his mission and his observations thereon,
and he spoke as follows:
When 1 left Washington the prospects
for success to tho dcop water movement on
the const of Texas were apparently Rood. 1
thins the Galveston appropriation will pass
tho house, if not at this session certainly at
the next, .".ml 1 have the most llattoring as-
surance that tho bill for the improvement
of Aransas pass by private capital will be-
come a law at the present session. When I
reached Washington early in February it
■was apparent that the government would
not make such an appropriation for
Aransas as would accomplish any mate-
rial cood. The report of the board
of engineers had so united public sentiment
upon the idea of makiug the Ualveston ap-
propriation only that it seemed probable
that nothing else would be done, and that
iSabine pass and Aransas pass would h'lvo
little chauco for an appropriation of any
consequence. Aransas labored under an- I
other dllliculty in the fact that Major Krcst, .
the governmentengineer who was in charge, !
tad recommeuded tho appropriation of only !
|flT5,000 for it, and the fact being that the !
river and harbor appropriations never or 1
rarely reach more than 50 per cent of the j
amount recommended made it appear use-
less to contend for any material aid from
such source. The consequence was that the i
friends of Aransas pass determined to try i
tome other methods which would promise |
Its improvement in a much shorter time j
than could be expected through government i
appropriations.
After consultation it was deemed best to
prepare a bill granting the privilege of
making tho improvements to a private cor-
poration. This bill was drawn by me and
was approved and introduced by .Senator j
Coke and W. il. Craiu and has received the
approval of the government engineers, as '
well as the npproval of all the friends of
Aransas pass to whom it was possible to
submit 1'. The only difficulty, 1 believe, j
now in the way of its passage is the delay j
In getting it up in the house under a sus ;
pension of the rules. This difficulty will be
met by the combined work of the lion. W.
H. Crain and.Governor J. D. Sayors, aided
by the others of the Texas delegation.
Mr. Craiu, who represents the district .
most efficiently, is earnestly and faithfully
at work for the bill, in which he will re-
ceive the no less earnest and able co opei'A-
tion of our representative, Mr. Sayres.
Texas has reason to be proud of hor delega-
tion in congress and I feel especially grati-
fied by the efficient mauner in whicli our
representatives, Messrs. Sayres and Craiu,
represent the interests of thoir districts and
the intiuenco tliey possess and are able to
exercise in the support of any measure af
feeling tl.« interests of their constituent".
1 shall be detaiusd in Texas for souio
weeks, until the first week iu May, and
then expect to return to do what 1 can to
aid our representatives in furnishing mens,
urea for deep water on the Texas coast at
Aransas pass.
I speak now generally because our people
are greatly interested in the success of tlie
Galveston measure as well as our own, con-
tributing and calculated to greatly add to
the general prosperity enjoyed by the peo-
ple. We have always had in Texas superior
advantages to offer to the capital and enter-
prise of other states and countries, and the
only thing that has kept us so long from
the enjoyment of the full development of
the varied and vast material resources is the
l'act that we have never advertised our ad-
vantages in tho ritrht way. Our Texas peo-
ple have never been "boomers," but have
been satisfied to sit Hill and enjoy blessings
by friends whose liost vishes, in any busi-
ness ho may select, will be offered.'' It is
also announced that tho Times will con-
tinue.
Tho remnins of Father Victor (Jury, who
died at,Santa Rosa hospital at (i o'clock yes-
terday morning, under an operation for
cancer In tho breast, were forwarded to
Columbus this morning for burial. Ho
was pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic chnrch
in Ualveston and vicar-general of that
diocese.
A. C. Schrievcr has been elected a director
in the Opera-house company, to succeed
Judge Devine.
liov. Father Dumolin has been named by
Klght 1-iev. Bishop Neraii us pastor of tho
San Fernando cathedral, to succeed Father
(tonolin. resigned.
Captain Jas. M, Van Riper, who hns just
returned here from Kaglo Pass, where be
has been employed as ganger under Col-
lector K, 1). Linn, reports that the western
country is parched and barren from the
long drouth, lie says tho grass is burned
and the only greeu to be seen is tho tnes-
HUite trot-H.
COUNTY JUDGES' WOKK.
THE ROAD
PROBLEM
TLED.
WAS NOT SET-
murderer captured.
Spirited Criticism lint MI1<1 Formal Action
—To Mt**t In (Ittlvcxtoii in .lime—Ap-
poliitinent of Committee on Con-
stitntlon and lly.I.mrs.
PAN-AMERICAN FREE TRADE.
What tlio Hawaiian Minister tin* to Say on
'this and Other Subjects.
Seatvi.k, Wash., April jo. — | Special j—
j Tho Hon. A. J\ Carter, Hawaiian minister
to tho I'nited States, is :n the city. When
asked about his views on pan-American
free trade, he said: "The pan-American
congress has before it, with others, several
; important matters which if satisfactorily
settled would bn of incalculable good to the
American continent. They includo one
uniform extradition treaty, arbitration oC
! claims and universal legal tender coinage,
j There could be no difficulty among the rep-
! resentatives from Nicaragua, I'ustn Rica
and the I 'nited States uf Colombia but tho
i Argentine republic and Chili would not
I join iu reciprocity. An extradition treaty
| will double the powers of tho countries
• participating in the agreement to appre
! liend persons charged with crime.
; The settlement uf claims anil Internation-
al disputes Mr, Carter thought should bo
settled by arbitration. In his ooinion the
adoption of a uniform legal tender would bo
of l'ke value in countries interested, as it
would do away with the uncertainty of
money values now existing between tho
I'nited States and South American coun-
i tries.
Speaking on free trade between tho United
States and Hawaii, Mr. Carter said the peo-
ple of tho island were willing that free trade
should be established between the two coun-
tries. and would gladly welcome the time
when the I'nited States would guarantee
the independence of the island. Mr. Carter
stated that a company was already organized
in Honolulu for the purpose of establishing
a telegraph lino between the islands and
the Pacific coast of the I'nited States, and
capitalists of this country are already in-
teresting tlieniselres. The establishment
of a cable Is one of the probabilities of the
near future.
SERIOUS CHARGES.
A Chicago I'Aper Openly Proclaim* Collu-
sion lietiveen Olliplnl* and (inmhlers.
CHICAGO, 111., April 10.—The Daily News,
which supported Mayor Crieger in his can-
didacy for mayor, devotes an entire page
this morning to an expose of gamblers in
this city, which it says is going on more
openly and more generally than ever before.
It says tho discipline of the entire police
force is relaxed and its members, instead of
being conservators o! the peace and moral-
ity, have become promoters of immorality
and protectors of crime. It estimates that
the receipts of the gambling houses in the
city aggregate $10,000,000 per year. It avers
that a syndicate of gamblers controls all of
these houses, rlut Mike McDonald is the
head of it and receives 80 per cent of the re-
ceipts for keeping the police from making
raids. That if money is not paid in any
instance the police proceed to raid the house
of the delinquent until he succumbs. (Jut
of this 00 per cent, it is assumed, a sum
estimated as high as $500,000 per annum is
paid to members of the administration for
immunity from police interference.
Daixas, Tex., April 10.—Pursuant to ad-
journment tho Association of County
Judges met yesterday mornin;: in the par-
lors of tho Windsor hotel and were called
to order by Judgo Bovver, who was suffer-
ing from bronchitis ami therefore requested
Judge Harry to preside. In opening tho
association Judgo Rower expressed his re-
giet that the road convention of the preced-
ing day had acted with apparent haste and
without due consideration of tho true status
of the road problem.
Judge liuckholts introduced tho follow-
ing resolution:
Whereas the committee cn resolutions in
the rosd eonventio n having on tho 8th in-
stant nade their report anil recommended
to the poople the adoption of the constitu-
tional amendment as a full solution of the
road problem; ami
Whereas the report having been hurriedly
made before a minority report could bo
made and a motion to adjourn made and
carried whilst a great many dolegutes wero
surprised and confused at the report:'and
Whereas, the convention has finished its
orgauizr.tion and no one expecting such a
report, and a great many delegates having
since arrived expecting that organization
would only bo completed on the first day;
therefore
He it resolved, that the road question be
taken up nn i finally disposed of at a meet -
ing of county judges at Galveston in June
next.
After considerable discussion oil the
Buckholts resolution, Judge Rlake Intro-
duced the following substitute:
Whereas; many delegates to the county
judges and commissioners' con mention have
arrived since the adjournment of the con-
vention yesterday who feel that sufficient
consideration has not been given the matter
at issue; therefore
Re it resolved by this association, that
full discussion thereo' be now invited,
and that a convention consisting of live
members be appointed to prepare resolu-
tions expressive of the sense of this associa-
tion as to the question at issue and present
the same to this association for such action
as It may see fit to take thereou.
Judge Chessher of Williamson county ob-
jected to snv action reflecting on the road
convention, and made the point that such
action would place tho association of judges
in the awkward attitude of bolters.
At this p 'int a committee from the board
of trade invited the association to adjourn
at o'clock for a ride over the rapid transit
10 South Dallas and a subsequent trip at 1
o'clock to Oak Cliff, tfhere lunch would be
served. The invitation was accepted.
Judge Harry thought the association was
morally estopped from taking anv ac
tlcn on the proceedings of tho duly consti-
tuted road convention.
Judge Rower called for the previous
question, which recurred on the substitute
by Judgo Blake. The vote was taken and
After Twice K^a]tiii|r Ho Is Captured by n
Mob,
Coi.lTM III A, S. (.!., April 10. — ISpccial]—Af-
ter eluding for five months the officers of
tho law, Whitfield Murrcll, one of the con-
victed murderers of Paul Yonce, was cap-
tured yesterday in a cave under his father's
house in Edgefield county. Murreil and
William Carpenter, two young white men,
made a drunken vow Inst summer to kill
the first person they met.. Their victim was
young Yonce, whose body they deliberately
punctured with bullets The two villains
were convicted and sentenced to be hanged
last January, but in some mysterious man-
ner, as yet entirely unexplained, they es-
caped from jail. The sheriff of Edgefield
was indicted by the grand jury for this.
Murreil and Carpenter escaped to Brinkley,
Ark., where they were arrested, but a bribe
of #'0(10 bought their release. They camo
hack to Edgefield ond secreted themselves
in tho thick caucbreak and were fed by
friends. a score of citizens of Johnston
surrounded tho houses of the fathers
of the two boys last night. This
morning they located Mur-ell in a
cave under the house. His mother levolod
a rifle on the two men who crawled into
the cave after him, but she was disarmed
by tho crowd. Murreil clapped a pistol to
the head of ono nf the men, but the other
fired, the ball striking Murreil in tho hand.
He then surrendered and was brought to
this city and chained in a cell. A reward
of tSOO hangs over Carpenter's head.
the servant G rl confesses.
postoffice plundered.
Thieves Ilrenk Tn nml Make n flood Haul
at Sbreveitort—No Clew to the Huri*hws.
Shhevkpout, La., April 10.— Tho vault in
tho postoffice was broken into last night |* ^ 'Borons nerves
TheBlessing of Strong Nerves
Is recoverable, not ly tho use of mineral Fixln-
tive!', but by a recourse to effectual tonic treat-
ment. Opiates anil the like should only be used
as auxiliaries, and then as sparingly as possible.
are quiet ones, and the moBt
She Placed Poison In the Food, Which Re-
sulted Fatally.
CmcAc.o, 111., April 10.—Emma Stark,
tho servant girl who Is under arrest charged
with putting poison in food she cooked for
a family named Xewland, which resulted
in the death of Mr. and Mrs. Newland and
the dangorons illness of their two children,
has made a full confession. Siuce she was
arrested the girl has strenuously denied all
knowledgeof the poisoning, but this morn-
ing she admitted sho put rough on rats Into
; seme canned corn she was cooking for the
Xewlnnds' supper, with the intention only
of testing its strength. The girl said sho
! had been betraysd and wished to put an end
to hor existence, but hail no intentlou of
| killing the Newlauds. She ate some of the
corn herself, she says, but it only made her
sligntly sick, and supposing its effect would
! be no more serious on the others slie served
it for supper.
the iron city.
CANCELED THE CERTIFICATES.
the
surrounding them iu such profusion, and
have not proclaimed to the world the
many inducements to persons of capital
and enterprise to come among and con-
tribute to the general welfare by develop-
ing our resources even to a reasonable ex-
tent. The deep water movo has done much
to attract attention to Texas, and I believe
the benefits are already apparent and that
the success of the deep water measures now 1
before congress will bring about a new em
In the progress and in the prosperity of the
whole state, of which our own people now
have but a slight conception.
I inn glad to see our city so prosperous at
this time, and it only bears out the state-
ment that 1 have made to the people. I
hnve talked siuce I have bieu away, and
said Texas was the greatest state in the
union and San Antonio is beyond all ques-
tion its greatest city.
(If course I have been with the politicians
of the country, republicans and democrats,
anil it has been all very interesting, but I
•lon't care to talk politics now. even if 1 had
time, f am engaged and will be for some
time in trying to promote the business and
property interests of our state, and my
present mission is one of business, and not !
of politics. I will talk politics to you some
other time when I ain not so busy.
The Times appeared this afternoon under '
Its new management. In an editorial of
the change of administration, the following
deserved tribute is paid to one of the ablest
anil most courteous gentlemen whose genius
has brightened the field of Texas journal-
ism for the past decade: "Wm. Feiguson
retires from the management and ownei- |
ship of the Times after a long course of
action and policy. His departure from
Journalism in San Antonio will be regretted i
lUlhoads Not Kutitlod to l.aml for
liuilding of Side Tracks.
Del Kin, Tex., April I0.~ln the case of
the state against the Galveston. Harris-
burg and Sau Antouio Railroad company,
involving the question of the railroad's
right to sixteen sections of land to each
mile of sido track, Judge lieleo, after elabo-
rate argument by counsel, held that rail-
road companies were not entitled "to land
certificates for side track, and rendered judg-
ment for the state, canceling certiflcatos to
sixty soctions of land in Yal Yerde county.
If tho supreme court upholds this decision
millions of acres of unpatented land will
be returned to the public domain. Attor-
ney-general Hogg appeared in person for
the state, and was assisted by John '1'. Cnul-
dock of Austin.
ALMOST FATAL.
Olio Boy Shoots Another While Out
Hunting.
Bp.van, Tex., April 10.—Yeslerde.y even-
ing while Pink White and Will Thomas,
two boys about 15 years of age, were out
hunting a short distance from town, a
serious accident happened to Whito.
Thomas, with his gun on his shoulder, was
walking about ten feet iu '"rout of White,
when the gun went off and shot the latter
on the chin. White had his head turned
sidewise to the gun when it was discharged,
and the loud ranged across and under the
chin, tearing the flesh off and leaving the
bone exposed. Dr. H. Fountain dressed the
wound, aud at last accounts the patient was
resting well.
the Blake substitute was adopted on a close
vote. The association then adjourned un-
til 3 o'clock.
Judge Bower called the convention to or-
der at 3 p. m. On motion the action of the
morning session adopting the Blake substi-
tute was reconsidered, and a committee was
appointed and instructed to present a rcso-
tiou embracing the features of the Buck-
holts resolution withont reflecting upon the
action of the road convention.
Whiie the committee was out the chair
announced the following committee on con-
stitution and by-laws: A. It. Barry of
Bosque. J. I). Bass of Camp, AVm. A. Proc-
tor of Runnels, J. T. Buckholts of Brazos,
W. A. Bramlette of Fannin, Win. T. Aus-
tin cf Galveston and J. L. Dupree of Vic-
toria.
Vice-presidents were appointed as fal-
lows: 1). S. Chessher of Williamson, (5. 15.
Dunn of Robertson and J. A. Buckholts of
Brazos.
The committee on resolutions, consisting
of Judges Kice. Blake and Barry, reported
the following resolution:
Be it resolved by the County Judges' as
sociation of Texas that this association do
adjourn to meet in the city of Galveston on
the 25th of June, 1890, and tka£ the "county
judges of the state are hereby cordially in-
vited to meet with us at said place and
time, to the end that the public road ques-
tion may bo fully and fairly discussed and
considered and the ideas and views of the
county judges upon said question be formu-
lated and officially presented to the next
legislature for its consideration.
The association thereupon stood ad-
journed.
FROM HUNTSVILLE TO NAVASOTA.
A Itallroml Contemplated liotiveen the
Two Places—Chance* to He Made.
NAVASOTA,Tex., April 10.—Colonel Goree
and about fifteen other gentlemen from
Huntsville were met at the opora house by
a large crowd of Anderson and XavasotA
people for the discussion of the feasibility
of a railroad from Huntjville here. It was
decided to run two preliminary surveys,
one by Anderson and one to miss'that place,
the cost of the survejs to be divided equally
between the three points. A committeo
was appointed to confer with Brenham and
La Gr<nge. looking to the building of the
via Washington.
llie New liirmlngliam Iron and laud Coin,
■■any Klect Officers.
RUSK, Tex. April 10.—The stockholders of
the New Birmingham Iron and Land com-
pany met on the 9th instant at thoir office in
New Birmingham and elected the follow-
ing officers: R. L. Colletnau, president; A.
B. Belvins. first vice-pros'.dent and general
manager and A. J. Mahony, assistant gen-
eral manager. A party of stockholders
from New Vork, St. Louis and various
places and several capitalists are here. A 1
seem enthusiastic over the condition of
things and tlieoutlook'for the Iron city aud
predict, a good future for this place.
Tho New Birmingham Land and Iron
company have withdrawn their property
from ttie market. The policy of the com-
pany henceforward will be Jto push the
furnace and Inaugurate kindred industries.
a row IN church.
The Police Culled Out In Order to Preserve
the Pence.
Chicago, 111., April 10.—A conference of
of tTte German Evangelical church dele-
gates boing held this morning in the Shef-
field Avenue church was Inaugurated, as
was predicted, with a row, and the police
were called out. Soon after the meetrng
assembled the crowd in front of the doors
became so dense that the streetcars were
stopped. Deacon Bergman of Bishop Dubs'
faction, who were inside and in possession
of the church, locked the doors and pre-
vented the eutrance of Bishop Esher and
his followers. The greatest commotion
followed. The followers of Bishop Esher
finally withdrew and started a conference
of their own in a neighboring church.
school board defaulter.
tnge.
road in that direction,
Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia and too
hearty eating is relieved at once by taking one
of Carter's Little Liver Pills immediately after
dinner. Don't, forget this.
Nine Hours, with No Reduction in Pay.
Bosroy, Mass., April 10.—Nine hours,
with no reduction in wages, has been grant-
ed to 2:.'00 workmen employed in the marble
factories of Boston. Thero remain but three
firms who have not yet complied with the
request of the Marble Cutters' union.
Cacterine cures catarrh. Sold by J. J. Schott
A Committee Figures that He Stole Ex-
actly S48.3UO.
Milwaukee, Wis., April 10.—The expertB
who have been at work on the books and
accounts of the late secretary of the school
board, Mr. Schottenberg. have finished their
labors and found that Schottenberg stole
exactly 148,800.
Killed in the Freight Yards.
Palestine, Tex., April 10.—At 6 o'clock
this morning a young colored man was run
over by an engine in the railroad yards at
this place ami instantly killed. No one saw
the accident when it happened, and the de-
ceased was an entire stranger here. There
was nothing on his body to indicate his
name or from whence he came. He was
seen by a trainman at Jacksonville, twenty-
six miles north of here, yesterday evening,
and it is believed that he stole a ride hero
on a freight train and was killed in at-
tempting to get off.
Maiden Record Beaten.
New York,April 10.—The British steamer
Majestic, Captain Parsell, from Liverpool
April 2 and Queenstown April 3, which ar-
rived last night in a dense fog, made the
quickest maiden passage from Queens-
town on record, her time being six days, ten
hours and thirty minutes. The following
ia her log: Fourth, 430 miles; 5th, 444; 6th,
7th, 412; 8th, 455; 9th, 471.
■If
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the best ot
all remedies for Children Teelhing. JSn bottlo.
and robbed of about $1700 in money, t i000 in
stamps and a lot of registered packages.
The burglars made entry from the cellar by
cutting a hole through the floor of tlio
vnulf, which seems to have been nn easy
job, as the floor was weakly constructed.
The hole made is 8 by 9 inches. M r. W. H.
Bristol, the monoy order clerk, left the
office last night between 10 and 11 o'clock,
after the arrival of the train from New Or-
leans, nnd after placing tho registered
packages from thai train in tho vault and
locking the same. Ins'de the vault is a safe
which was opened by an improvised {key,
two of which were left in the vault by the
burglars. |
Tlio burglars seom to have gained an en-
trance to tho cellar through a window in
tho rear of the building, and to have done
their work with a rod of iron used in punch-
ing fire* under the steam heaters iu the
cellar.
Mr. Hanna, night clerk, was asloep in the
office at the time of tbo burglary, and was
much surprised when he was awakened this
morning and learned of it.
Captain James C. Soape. postmaster, has
been engaged .'or several days in arranging
to turn the office over to Captain Thornton
E. Jacobs, the newly appointed postmaster,
and the misfortune that has suddenly be-
fallen him is much regretted by the citizens
generally.
Captain M. B. I.ydon leaves to-mgrrow
with the United States steamer Floreuce to
remove a jam that has formed in Red river
forty-five miles above this city, just opposite
the Egypt plantation.
unfortunate affair. /
One Hanter Kills Another While Shooting
at a Turkey.
Pakis, Tex., April 10.—News reached here
to-day of the accidental fatal shooting of
It. Purdey by Will Giviugs close to Duraut,
Choctaw nation. Purdey, a lame man, had
shot a wild turkey, and laying it on the
ground, walked a short distance and sat
down. Givings following soon after, fired
at the turkey, which he thought was alive,
and put a bullet through Purdey s body
above tho heart. When last heard from
the unfortunate man was dying.
A Painful Accident.
Navasota, Tex., April 10.—Last night n
buggy containing Dr. Baylor, his wife an
daughter was overturned, throwing them
to the ground, severely injuring the doctor
and breaking hi* wife's leg in two places
The yonng lady escaped with a few
scratches.
He Took Morphine.
Gainesyii.le, Tex., April 10.—Daniel
Monroe, a blacksmith, at Washita, I. 1'..
died yeiterday from taking morphine. He
was about 30 years of age and leaves a wife.
Cactaerlne cures ctarrh. Sold by J. J. Schott
direct way to render thorn so is to reinforce tho
vital energies. That sterling lnvlgorant, Hos-
tettcr'3 Stomach Bliters, will bo found all-suftl-
cient for this purpose, since it entirely removes
Impediments to thorough digestion and ass lull,
lution of tho food, fo that the body is insured
its due amount of nourishment and consequent-
ly of stamina. Hheumatic tendencies and af-
fections of the kidneys and bladder are also
counteracted by the i'itlers. which is besidos a
pleasant medicinal stimulant, infinitely purer
than (ho raw cxcitanls of commerce, which re-
aot injuriously upon the nervous system.
LOTTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY.
Established in 1877 by tho
NATIONAL UOVEKNMENT.
Operated Under n Twenty Years'Contract by
the -Mexican International Improve-
ment Company.
Grand Monthly Drawing bald In the Moresque
Pavilion in the Alumeda Park/.'ity of Mexico,
and pubiicly conducted by Government O.'ll-
cials ajjpointed for the purpose by the Secre-
tary of the Interior and Treasury.
THIO (iRAND SEMI-ANNUAL EXTRAOR-
DINARY DRAWING will be held in
the City of Mexico
ON MAY 5, 1890.
Capital Prize
$120,000
►0,000 Tickets at $8, $640,noo.
Prleo of Tickets, American Curroncv-
Wlioles, WH; Halves, S4; Ouurium. *2:
Eighths, HM.
list op rnizks:
1 Capital Prize of Jl'JO,000 is..
1 Capital Prize of -10,000 is.
1 Capital Prize of 110,000 is
1 Grand Prize of jr),00j ig . ..
2 Prizes of $J.\00')are. ..
5 Prizes of $J.000nre
!i0 Prizes of arc
100 Prizes of f'JOOare
:sho Prizes of $1<l0are
$l'JO,OOfl
. 4'»,0u0
. 3>.0<i0
. 5,000
. 4,000
. 5.000
. 10, uk)
• 20,00?)
. 21,ltf0
Scrofula
Probably no form of disease Is eo generally dis«
tributvd anions our whole population as scrofula.
Almost every Individual has this latent poison
coursing his veins. The terrible sufferings en-
dured by those afflicted "with scrofulous sores
cannot be understood by others, and their prati-
tudo on finding a remedy that cures them, aston-
ishes a well person. Tho wonderful power of
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In eradicating every form ef Scrofula lias been so
clearly and fully demonstrated that It leaves no
doubt that it is the greatest medical discovery of
this generation. It la made by C. I. HOOD & CO.,
Lowell, Mass., and is sold by all druggists.
IOO Doses One Dollar
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
LOUISIANA
Yellow Clariii
AND
Newly filled Rice.
We offer the above exclusively to tho jobbing
trade.
HAffLEY & HE1DENHE1MER.
CAUFORN^B"L00D MANGES
TRY THEM.
to aebite.
Car Fancy Russett and Baldwin
Apples.
ORDERS SHALL HAVE BEST ATTENTION
OONFECTIONEHT,
G2U Prizes of $40 are ........
PPIIOXIM AT I PR IZFS."
£i'lzcs Of 8120 api>rox.!to fl.'0,000 prize 18,000
I-/1 Prizes of SlOOftpjirox. to 840,000 prize. 15,000
150 Prizes of 800 approx. to Sf-'O.OUO prize 'J.OUO
.»! Terminals of Jto, (Wided by glJO.DOO
prlzo ai,9«o
'J88il Prizes Amo.untirg to ...$357,120
All Prizes gnlrt in tho United States fully paid
in I'nited States currency.
St'KciAi. Featciiks By tnrnis of contract tha
company must deposit the S' 111 of all prizes in-
cluded in the si-hemo before selling a single
ticket, anil receive the following official permit:
VERTIVICAVK- Ihrrchucertify Hint the Hunk
ot Lunihiu ami Mexico haai:n&i>ccial(tepnsit (he
ractual 11 .fund* to guarantee the payment of all
prlzri Ilrawii hy the Loteria tie. la IlfiifJccncIa
Publico, A. CAS1I!,[,(>, Jnterrcnor.
Further, the company is required to distrib-
ute M per cont of the value of all tickets in
prizes—a larger proportion than is given by
any other Lottery.
Finally, the number of tickets Islimitedto
SO,000-- "20,000 less than are sold by other Lotte-
ries using the same scheme. ,
For full particulars address U. BASSFTI,
ApartadoV.TK.CIty of Mexico, Mexico, orSPEN-
CEli HUTCHIls'S, Slate Agents, Houston, Tex.
Louisiana Lottery,
CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000.
Drawing April 15.
Tickets, SI, $2, $5, $10, <;M,
LOUIS MARX, Agt.,
GALVESTON, .... TEXAS,
l-X^L
Is guaranteed to cure everv case of Fever ot
liny kind. Malarial Fever. Swamp Fever, Bil-
ious Kevor. Intermittent Fever, Chills and l o-
ver. Ague, Dengue and Jaundice.
Many thousand bottles have been sold under
this guarantee, and not one-hall' of one per
cent has been returned.
CHILL
Is better than Quinipe, for the reason that it
does not produce buzzing in the ears, and tie-
causj it »ct9 on the Liver and Bowels, and at
the same lime is a perfect antidote for AJalarial
Poison. It does ngt contain Arsenic, Strych-
nine or Mercury, but does contain IRON, and is
the bjut Tonic to use after the Fever is broken,
it gives strength, restores the appetite and pre-
vents the return of the Fever.
CURE
tils, calomel or b'««
doos the whole
It is unncessary to take pun
Hi an s, us 1 XL CHILI? CURE
work.
Take It according to direotions on bottle i in
English. Qerman.Tremeh and Spanish), and if
tho "
We are the largest^manufacturers of all kinds
of Confectionery In Texas, and make prices In
competition with any market iu the country.
Interior Jobbers will consult their interests bjr
getting our quotations.
RATTO, LANG & WEINBERGER,
67 and 60 STRAND.
HOTEL MAYERICK, SAN ANTONIO
Has been thoroughly renovated and refnr-
olsbed, and is now open to tho traveling public.
8p£oial attention has Doen paid to tho require-
menta of Prummers, who are cordially invited.
Table unsurpassed anywhere in Texas.
HUNOERtfORD & RA8BAOH, Prop's.
Street cars from all depots pass the house.
it does qpt
ized to r<
t you
. . . Druggist is author-
und the amount paid for it.
Price 50 and ?5cts at all Druggists.
CONKLIN, GEORGE & GAINES,
Wholesale Dmgrtnsts,
HOUSTON, - - TEXAS
"notice.
THE GALVESTON GAS CO,
All orders or complaints, to receive prompt
attention, should be left at the ofiicc of tho
company, in the brick building on
Market Street, Between 24th and 25th,
between the hours of 8 and 12 o'clock a. m.
C. P. RUSSELL, Secretary.
i
Si
\
HARDY SOLOMON & CO
Call the attention of the Citizens of Galveston and to Investors throughout the country to their List of Property, consisting of City, both
Business and Resident, and Outlying Lots, also Acre Property. We handle and have on our books many thousand acres of Texas Lands
in all parts of the State. Especially have we large bodies of Land in the Panhandle Country and on the Brazos River. Correspondence
solicited both in and beyond the State in regard to any of the properties. We make a specialty of investing moneys for non-residents.
Our Business has now reached such magnitude that we are compelled to defer making up an itemized list of property for publication as
has heretofore been our custom. We are continually adding to our list and selling therefrom which necessitates so frequent a revision that
it is impossible for us to find time to make it. But we will be pleased to show all who will call at our office that we have a large list of
very desirable property on our books, and our teams are always in readiness to take parties out and show them the city and country*
OFFICE:
NORTHEAST COR. STRAND AND 22D
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 349, Ed. 1 Friday, April 11, 1890, newspaper, April 11, 1890; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467471/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.