The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 203, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 16, 1889 Page: 3 of 8
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the galveston daily news, saturday, november 16, 1889
HOUSTON LOCAL NEWS.
A GOOD BATCH GATHERED UP ON
YESTERDAY.
^Tlie Light Guard Bazar Destined to Ho
Grand Success—Important Court
Casus—Personal and Other
Mat tors.
H0UST0NMTex., Nov. 15.—The cotton mar-
liet closed quiet. Sales, 821 bales. Quo-
tations: Low ordinary, 7^c: orclinnry, 8^c;
#ood ordinary, 8%c; low middling, U 5-lGc;
jniddling, 9%c; good middling, 9%c; mid-
dling fair, lO^c.
WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT.
Tho following is the Houston cotton state-
ment for tho week ending Friday, Novem-
ber 15:
•Gross receipts for week 29,130
Shipments gulfward 20,772
Kliinnifln»-a nil mil tr* Vmx-
tUiil>m9n»3, uil rail, to Ntiw Orleans add
via New Orleans north 8,720
Shipmentsto Mexico : 8D
Cotton not in press 418
fctock in presses and Warehouse 14,7!
•fctoclc in presses—
! Bayon Citr press 8,654
Internaticnrvl pro33 a,i)01
People's preps
Allen's warehouse ::25
Ionian press 3.;::7
. Xeiglot'e warehouse 510
Macatee'c warehouse 63
■Gross slock, Nov. 15, 15,185
Gross stock. Not. lo, 1888. 12.540
Gross receipts this week this year 2tf,l'i8
Net receipts this week this year 11,«00
Gross receipts this week last year :fl.04.S
Net receipts tbis week last year (>,"0-5
Total eroas receipts this year 4&.">,0Sii
Total net. receipts this year 168,003
Total gross receipts last year 850,441
Total net receipts last year... 10D.702
COMMISSIONERS' COL'KT.
_ This forenoon the county commissioners
met, and all were present.
County Collector Martin Curtin's request
to have his office furnished with a clerk,
•cliairs, letter press and such other things ns
are necessary for the same, was granted all
-except, one safe.
Justice Holland's report showed the trial
of fifty-four cases and fines amount ing to
$107 and costs paid in amounting to $113.
Tho report was approved, it was the
quarterly report from August, including
November.
Justice H. D. Johnson submitted his re-
port for the same period, and it was ap-
proved. The fines amounted to $103 12; of
this amount it showed £29 03 cash paid.
The report of Constable \V. W. Class of
precinct No, 1 from the 1st of August to tho
1st of November inclusive. It showed total
amount of fines and jury fee3. $17 00; lines
•collected, JO 00; cases with jury fees, $0; two
cases escaped, S2; three cases committed, $3;
Attached was a receipt for .*57 45.
Report oi' Justice Cheveral of precinct No.
8 was^xamined and approved. It was for
the quarter ending October 31, His report
-to the August term showed cash for lines
amounting to ?12 CO.
Report of Constable Oscar J. McRie of
precinct No. 3 to the Novembor term was
approved.
Report of Constable Chas. B. Rogers of
precinct No. 4 was approved.
Report of Justice P. Ilnmblo from the
3Ot Ik of August to 10th of November was ap-
proved.
Report of Justice Gustave Seldel, precinct
No, 5, to the November term was approved.
It showed the trial of one case and cash paid
$31 35.
Repoit of Justice Pat Kennedy of pre-
cinct No. 8 showed four cases tried. The
flues amounted to $12, of which $3 was cash.
Justice H. D. Johnson reportod fifteen in-
quests hold, the cost being $75. Approved.
Reports showed fifteen inquests held by
Justice Johu Holland, amounting to a cost
of $00. Approved.
Seven inquests reported bv Johnson wero
rejected, cost not being allowod.
Petition of James Fitzgerald to have his
propcity credited with taxes paid on it. Re-
ferred to the county attorney,
Petition of Mrs. W. Ottman, asking a re-
duction of takes on her homestead to $oJ0,
was referred to the county attorney.
Report of Treasurer McGowan was ap-
proved. It covered a period from May 11 to
August 10.
Petition of A. Hinkle, asking nreduction
•of assessments on nine lots in block 22 of
Chapman's third addition. Referred to tho
county attorney.
Petition of M. A. Baker, asking that cer-
tain property now on the unkuown roll but
belonging to him be assessed to him. Ro-
ferrt d to the county attorney to report Sat-
urday.
Petition of Phoebe Groesbeck, asking
that certain lauds not hers be taken from
her assessment. Referred to tho county at-
torney.
Hill of tho Howard Oil Mills compnny for
meal and hulls fori24 CO, was approved.
Tho report of Tax Collector Martin Cur-
tir. from July 1 to September 30 shows col-
lected $1815 55 from the year 1877 to lHSSBin-
clusive, and the same amount paid to coun-
ty treasurer. It was approved.
Ordered by the court that the collector of
taxes change the assessment of the Gulf,
Co' ' ' " ■' " " "
jeet for consideration will be Two Things
that Must Go Together. Captain Wm.
Christian will address the meetiug. Both
ladies and gentlemen are invited.
On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
meeting for boys under 10 years of ago will
bo presided over by Mr. E. W. Taylor, c hair-
man of tho boys' work committee. At 4
o'clock tho men's meeting will bo led by Mr.
Heroy. This meeting lasts one hour and is
conducted by and for young men. All such
are cordially invited to be present. Short
talks and hearty singing are tho features of
the meeting. At tho close of this meeting
the christian work committee will meet to
plan for future work.
On Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock will bo
the annual committeemen's ten, which is
provided by the Ladies' auxiliary. The
latter will be well represented at the meet-
iug.
DISTRICT COURT.
Mrs, Butterby vs. Wm. Butterby & Co.,
Leon and H. Blum and Halfl & Newbour,
intorveliors; jury failed to agree and were
excused till 9 o'clock Saturday forenoon.
A. C. Allen vs. Galveston, Houston and
Henderson Railway company; continued as
upon affidavit of defendant.
Annie Butterby vs. Wm. Butterby & Co.;
defendants duly cited, but make default;
judgment by default against defendant.
Wm. R, Baker et'al. vs. Houston Lumber
company et al.; receiver ordered to sell all
tho real estate at public or private sale for
cash on sale day in January next, subject
to confirmation by this court.
Ordered that the intervention of J. A.
Farr & Co., and that the receiver turn over
to them the machines described in their
petition; receiver is ordered to deliver to
Sturt'jvant & Co. the machine sent by them
in tl»s company's dry kilns; receiver ordered
to sell all porsonal property for cash at. pub-
lic or private sale after ten days' notice of
public sale.
P. W. Allen vs. San Antonio and Aran-
sas Pass Railway company; continued as
upon application of defendant for wit
ncsaes; I. C. Stafford, W. C. Wagley and
Garrett Hardcastle appointed appraisers
liAZAR MATTERS.
This afternoon the members of thejjght
Guard bazar committee had a meeting, and
after some deliberation decided unanimous-
ly to make the admission fee to the grand
bazar, to begin next week, only 25 cents.
The matter was viewed from ail stand
points and they came to this conclusion,
which is doubtless a wise ono.
Handsome donations to the bazar were
received here to-day from Mrs. W. M. Rice
of New York, a tried and true friend of
the Light Guard. A number
of other valuable donations were
received. Miss Jessio Andros, who is
working so diligently in tho movement to
get up bricks tojbe put into the armory,
to-day turned in $35 cash. There will be to-
morrow evening a full dreS3 rehearsal of
tho Mistletoe Lough and the drill feature at
tho market hall. All of the stage settings
will be used.
THE MAHER WILL0ASB.
The Maher will case is still claiming the
attention of the county court. Mrs. Maher,
widow of the deceased, has now been on the
witness staud two days and a half, her tes-
timony being taken by a typewriter. It has
been shown already that John Maher's name
was not John Maher, but Cahill. This is
shown in a codicil of the will, where it ex-
plains that he took his mother's maiden
name, which was Maher. The will was in
favor of a sister, Mrs. Mary Anderson, in
London, from whom, the testimony shows,
he had not hoard for eleven years, and is
being contested by his sisters and their
children In Baltimore. The case is liable
lo continue several days more.
INTO TIIE CITY'S TREASURY".
The case of Jacob Feser against the city,
which was decided in tho district court yes-
terday for the plaintiff, is liable to cost the
city about $0000. Mr. Feser is a butcher
and was suing for taxes that he claims to
have been illegally oharged and collected.
The collections exteud back for some time
and tho case being one of twenty-three the
amount that will have to go back to the
butchers runs up to nearly the above men-
tioned sum. Tho case was brought by Judge
Cook ami Mr. A. C. Allen, and if it should
be affirmed in the upper court the city will
have to shell out.
at the residence of Mr. F. Colby, on Wash-
ington street.
There will be ameeting of the city council
this afternoon. It was adjourned from last
Monday afternoon to give Contractor Isaac
Heflron an opportunity to sign the sewerage
contract for the first district.
rilRSONAL.
Hon. N. P. Bolan of Lynchburg arrived
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. M. Means of this city went up the
Central this morning.
Mr. H, B. Sanborn has gone on a trip to
the interior of the state.
Contractor Gus Wilke of Velasco arrived
in the city this morning.
Judge N. A. Cravens of Willis was here
to-day ou a business trip.
General T. B. Howard of this city left this
morning for Fort Bend county.
Mr3. G. R. Vaughan of this city left this
forenoon on a visit to Chenango.
Horace Burke, who has beon very ill, is
just able to bo on tho streets to-day.
Mr. Andrew Brown and family of Colum
bia have a suite of rooms at the Capitol.
Miss S. M. Peeblos afid Mrs. M. E. Boze-
mau of Hempstead are guests of tho Capi
tol.
Mat B. Dunlavy of Fort Bend county,
after a visit here, returned home this fore-
noon.
Hon. W. P. McComb of Montgomery
county Is one of the prominent visitors to
the city.
Hon. S. B. Cooper and wife of Woodvllle
were prominent arrivals at the Capitol this
forenoon.
Dr. J. K. Price and family of Beaumont
were in the city this morning en route to
Brazoria.
C. W. Angle, one of tho directors of the
Brazos River Channel and Dock company,
is In tho city.
T. B!arco Dupreo, a young attorney of this
city, left last evening for San Antonio to at-
tend the fair.
Mr. Morgan II. Artaistead and family got
home this morning after having spent the
summer north.
Mrs. Ballinger and children of Dakota
were in tho city this morning, but went
down to Columbia.
Mr. A. Boum and family of Columbia,
after a short visit, left over the Columbia
branch this morning.
Hon. J. W. Throckmorton of McKinney
was a distinguished guest at tho Capitol
this morning, but left in tho forenoon, re-
turning homo.
Mrs. S. N. Gray and daughter and Mrs. T.
A. Cook of Harrisburg, after having spent
several months on the Pacific slope, in Cali-
fornia and Arizona, returned home this
morning.
Sain Wolf, Now Orleans; Robert Adrain,
Jr., Now York; C. L. Spellman, Chicago;
W. J. Payne, Virginia; L. A. Hand, J. Cob,
New York; Humor liads, R. H. Russell, San
Antonio; B. C. Mills, Jennings, La.; F. B.
Markell, St. Louis; Miss Jenniet Munroe,
Quincy, Fla,; Mrs. R. I. Munroe, Waco; S.
B. Cooper and wife, Woodville; Charles
Lango, L»on Haubtmny, S. A. Thompson,
New Orleans; are at the Capitol.
Catalogue Halo of Registered Cattle.
A grand auction sale of registered cattle
will take place in Houston on Monday, the
18th instant. For catalogue and registry
call at J. C. Baldwin's transfer stables,
where the cattle are now on exhibition.
Scobey & Parmer of Tennessee.
Hood's Sarsaparilla cures catarrh and con.
sumption in its ea.ri y stafies. Sold by druggists
Sabine Pass Shipping News.
Sabine Pass,Tex., Nov. 15.—The schooner
E. H. Cornell, Captain Wass master, is at
Quarantine wharf loading with railroad
ties for Minititlan, Mexico.
The schooner J. M. Mclnnis of Orange,
Anderson master, cleared on the 12th for
Vera Cruz with a cargo of lumber.
Tho schoonors Comet and A-lice Archer
are here taking on thoir cargoes of lumber
from the mills of Beuarnont and Orange,
and will cleur in a day or two for Mexico
and Central America.
She reckons well
who does her housecleaning and washing
(or has her servants do this work) with
PYLE'S PEARLINE.
^ Because Pearline
J * makes the largest
saving all around; saves half
the time ; half the labor—more
than half the wear. Do you know
you don't have to rub the clothes
when washed with Pearline ? t This
saves the woman and makes the clothes
last longer (besides, they look better).
What can be harder on woman's health
than bobbing up and down over a wash-
board ? What can be harder on the
clothes—anything harder don't exist.
Millions of women know these fact§
well; it takes many millions of pack-
ages of PEARLINE to supply their
__ demands for it. You have only to
prove these facts and you'll demand it. The best way is—try
it. Costs little and every grocer has it.
raiito v/n l^ddlers and some unscrupulous grocers are offering imitations which
JJC W die they claim t0 be Pearline, or " the same as Pearline." IT'S FALSE—
they are not. 171 IAMES PYLE, New Yorlc
Houston Business Directory,
C TU R E R S.
O de*,er 1q Avery Plows,
OwenboroW agon. Mowing Machine* and
Plantation Hardware. 257 Preston st.
BREAD, J3AKE6, ETC.
A LPHONSJ5 STUDE.
239 and 232 Preston street.
Country orders filled.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
MAO ATE E <fc CO., Cotton and Produce Com-
mission Merchants. Consignments of Lggs,
Butter, Poultry and Fruit solicited.
COTTON BUYERS.
JZEIGLER & CO.,
• COTTON BUYKR8.
Correspondence solicited.
THE DALLAS ELEVATOR CO
x:.
OF
DALLAS,
CIVIL ENGINEER.
PWHITTY. O. K
« Main etreo
Established 1873.
. Surveyor and A front, 19
street and 813 Strand. Galveston.
GALVANIZED
fGALVANIZED 1UON,
" X Painted and Ot '
Bteel, Iron Foncing.
IRON.
Corrufjnted
Tank Iror
R. P. SMITH.
Iron,
Oalvaulzed, Tank Iron and
GRAIN AND JFEEDSTUFFS.
RE. C. WILSON, WHOLESALE Il'liALEH
. In Grain, Hay, eto. Consignments and or*
ders solicited.
BARREL
J. Corn, Oata,
Travis etroet.
& 8HEAHN,
Bran, Hay,
DEALERS IN
etc, 2, 4 and t!
HIDES AND WOOL.
Your Interest Is Our Interest.
STORE YOUR GRAIN AND SAVE 25TO 50 CENTS PER BUSHEL
We offer speoUl inducements for storini
first Qfteen days, or part thereof; one-half . .
cent nor month. One-half (J4) cent for receiving and one-half (H) cent for'delivorintf. Receipt#
issued on classifications and weights at Elovator.
of all kinds. One-half (%) ce^JJ per bushel fo?
ul fifteen days, or part thereof; or ]
cent for bscotk!
Money Advanced 011 Receipts at Current Rates of Interest.
mar
nlorado and Santa Fe Railway company
for (he year 1839 to a total valuation of
$149,538, instead of 5103,7S5, on account of
error of assessment of ?1">,250.
Bill ot Houston Book and Stationery
company reiected.
Bill of J. 11. McCasland for f7 70 referred
to the county attorney.
The following bills were approved:
J. .1, Pastoriza, f6 70; J. C. Sellers, *fi 50;
Vf. W. Otter, IJ'J 75; City stables, f3; P. S.
Humble, ?10; W. A. Rankin, 63 cents; Jus-
tice Kennedy, $2 50; Sheriff Ellis, for con-
veying lunatics to asylum. $50; Houston
Gns company, $28 00, another 619 70; Com-
minffe & Geisler, t'J 50; John T. Brady,
$10 75; Griffin & Bird. ?7 50; city stables, $14;
Pastoriza, ?3 10; Chas. Gumback, cloth-
injr for prisoners, £i:;s 50; Gso.
Ellis. for attending the October
term of criminal distric: court $30, and for
attendance ou September term of couuty
court, KM; Houston Printing company,
$7 5it; J. R. Morris, '40 ceuts, and another.
$2 15; Ernest N'ecco, $4 50; E. Erisson, $2;
Clark & Courts, t7, and another, $85 35;
V'all & Nolan. fGO; Wall & S., $90; Geo.
Ellis, fine collected, $10; \V. J. Hancock,
$4 45 and i-8 95 and $2; Goo. Ellia, sheriff,
for board of prisoners to November 11.
■$8-10 90.
Petition of citizens for a road from Hous-
ton to Ataacocitn, received and filed.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Mrs. Mary A. Lufkiu to H. Freund,blocks
135, 137, 138, 141, 143. 145. 149, 153, 155, 257,
ICO. 108, 170, 172 and 175, Ryan addition,
$fl"5. Joseph Dawson and wife to Lydla
Hanson, 50xS3V feet of lot 1 and 10I83W feet
of lot 3, block 292, south side, $90H. Julius
W'ohl and wife to Henry Freund, lots 8 and
V, block 3S9,south side, $1350. Jost Wunder-
lich to John Zwink, 100 acres of land, part
of the James Cooper two-third league, also
Improvements and personal p-operty. Johu
11.11, by constable, to Jerry Crowley, lot 4,
Llock 17. Sweeney's addition, north side,$10.
Johu W. Bell, by constable, to Jerry Crow-
ley, lot 23 (about 40 acres) of the Jesse Sut-
ton survey. $10. J. C. DeGress to Grorgo A.
Rare, blocks 19, 20 and SI, N. P. Turner's
Addition, #300. Houston Homestead and
11 association to P. S. Bonner, lots 5, 6,
7 and 15. in subdivision A of lot 8, Holman
r, south side, and Improvements,
O. T. Haitian and wife to the
ton Homestead and I. asso-
L lots 5, 0, 7 and 15. subdivision A,
Holmao survey, and Improvements,
side. mOO. L. C. Noble and wife to
Homestead and I^oan association,
BUjUU^CU KUIItj Ui IliUlUCI III kUC 1
irree aud tho penalty assessed at de;
the alleged killing of an old colored \
► hi*
iioh
ci.it i
lot
•out
Km
lots
P,.i!:
$!'"•
clati
15 ai
and
hayu
I.ad
ti e 0
the I
ANOTHER ROAD.
The jury of view appointed to assess
damages on the property through which
the Richmond road passes met this morn-
Ins; in County Surveyor Bauer's office.
The only members of the jury present wero
Messrs. Ike Stafford and Joe Meyer. Tho
road begins nt n point where Main street
crosses tho narrow guaga railroad and
takes a southwesterly direction to the north
fork of Bray's bayou, near Yates' gin.
This when completed will be a valuable
feeder to Houston.
DISTINGUISHED ARRIVA1.8.
This morning on the Southern Faeiflc
train from the east came Hon. John Card-
well, wife and children. It was their land-
ing in Texas from the land of the pyramids,
where tho distinguished gentleman repre-
sented tho United States of America, hav-
ing been appointed by President Cioveland
shortly after his induction into ofllco. Mr.
Cardwell and family will romain here the
guests of Colonel 11. Rutherford for soma
time und may make Houston his perma-
nent houie.
TIXE GALLAnER CASE.
This evening at 8.35 o'clock Colonel J. \V.
Jones and Mr. P. K. Ewing, attorneys at
this bar, left for Tyler to argue the Galla-
lior case, which comes up before the court
of appeals there. Many of the best citizens
of Houston are exhibiting a deep concern
in the fate of Gallaher, who has by a jury
In the criminal court of this district been
adjudged guilty of murder in the first de-
death. for
' woman.
UKADLIGHT FLASHES.
There was an extra tralu out on the Tap
this morning loaded with stone for the
mouth of the Brazos.
James Lawler, proprietor of the dining
ball at the Grand Central depot, made a
flying visit to day to Galveston.
E. G. Blekcr. general freight agent of the
Southern Pacific railway, has just returned
from a visit to the San Antonio fair.
Judge Robt. S. Lovett, attorney for the
Texas and Pacific railway, headquarters at
Dallas, honored his friends here with an-
other visit, but returned home lost night,
but will return again.
Homer Fades, a well-known railroad
man, arrived here thin morning from Ssn
Antonio to take the position of commercial
agent for the Aransas Pass road, just made
vacant by the promotion of Mr. J. H. Llt-
tlefleld, who leaves to-morrow to represent
the company in 8L Louis. Mr. Eadea Is a
thorough railroad man, and a number of
his friends were on band this morning to
extend him a cordial welcome.
Tows sotes.
There were seven new buildings started
to-day in the Thiid ward.
With to-morrow the week of prayer of
the Y. M. C. A. will close.
Several bunts have been arranged, and
the nlmrods will leave to morrow night.
The coanty commissioner* will adjourn
to-morrow afternoon after having done a
good week's work.
The colored teachers of the public county
schools will hold their first institute toslay
at the office of Superintendent Cline.
The members of the Light Guard had a
right satisfactory fancy drill and rehearsal
last night for their bazar performance
Derangement of the liver, with constipation,
injures the complexion. Induces pimplos, sallow
skin. Remove the cause by using Carter's
Little Liver 1'ills. One a dose. Try them.
Cameron Items
Cameron, Tex., Nov. 15.—The commis-
sioners' court passed an order to-day to
bu'ld a new court-house at this place. This
was recommended by the grand jury which
adjourned last week, and the commission-
ers without a dissenting voice pasaed the
order.
Iu the district court the case of the State
vs. Will Rogers, charged with killing Joe
Walker, is ou trial.
A very large force of men and teams are
now at work grading the Aransas Pass rail-
road near this place.
Wm. Radam's Microbe Killer cures all
diseases.
A. Behrends, Agent, Galveston.
„ , Noeharje for buying, ssllins or giving inrc
and olfcMlfieil under the supervision of the Msrohants' Exchange If desired.
F. M. C0CKRELL, President and General Manager,
Dallas Elevator Company, Dallas. Toy.
CLENNY * VIOLETT.
197 GRAVIER ST., NEW ORLEANS, LA. "
Sellers of Spot and F. 0. B, Cotton, and Brokers in Future
Contracts.
Wo realize the Importance of prompt s ilos at minimum expense and have reduced our charges
on handling Spots to a price considerably under those current in tlii« market, and bhall bo glud to
correspond with Planters and Interior Shippers aa to our rates and methods.
We have also inaugurated a system of selling Spots and F. O. B. by sample, which wo have found
_______ In this way planters can sell deliverable to buyers here through
us, with ouly the charges of drayage and handling in addition to our regular commissions.
Wo respectfully solicit Future orders, liy means of telegraph operator in our own office we
have unusual.'facilitieB for quick receipts and deliveries of tolegraphie message:?, and a re prepared
to exocuto orders for Cotton with our correspond»:nts in Liverpool and Now York; also for Coffee,
Grain and Provisions in Now York, Chicago and St. Louis.
fiUNKS! TRUNKS!
WEITE TO—
JEl. IEEE. J"olxxi.'s Tx-ulxxUsi Factory
GALVESTON, TEX., FOR NEW CATALOGUE.
rOJJN FIN NIG AN & CO., Dealers in Hides,
Jf Wool, etc., \\ ashinglon St., opposite H. &> T.
C. Ii y freight depot. Consignments solicited.
Ij> BIEWKK8SEN, HIDES AND VV'oorT.
No. H Commerce street, corner Milam;
Consignments and correspondence solicited.
IRON FENCING, ROOFING. ETC.
WROUGHT Iron Fencing, Steol and Iron
▼ ▼ Roofing, Metallic Shingles, Creosote Stains.
Instdo blinds. Etc. 12. fl:. HEROY, Agent.
LAWYERS.
P. HAMBLEN. — —
J* Attorney-at-Law,
Houston. Tex.
LIME AND CEMENT.
DAN CROWLEY, Importer and Dealer Iql
Lime, Cements, Planter Paris, Hair, Lathi.
Fire Brick, Clay, Etc.
t. Deal-
Cement,
MACATEE (fe CO., Lime and Cement,
ers in Portland and ftosendale C
Lime, Plaster, Fire Bricks, Etc.
8TEAM LAUNDRIE8.
Houston steam laundry — agent®
wanted in every town in thu State. Liberal
commissions. bering & autrey, Prop's.
Houston stUam laundry"
and county
Travelers*
work solicited. Satisfaction
guaranteed. BERING & AUTRE'Y.Proprietors,
AUCTION SALH9.
A Good Investment.
Health and Happiness come to all who
|lerslatently use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This
powerful alterative effocts in the system a
change that seems little short of miraculous.
No medicine has keen in such universal
demand for years. Give it a trial.
"If anyone sulteringfrom general dehlll-*
ty, want of appetite, depression of spirits,
and lassitude, will use Ayer's Sarsaparilla, I
am confident a cure will result, for I have
used it, and speak from experience. It Is
l>y far the best remedy I ever knew "—
1'. O. Loring, Brockton, Mass.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Prfnsrrd by Dr. J.C. Aver fit Co., Lowell, Mm*.
Bold by nil Druggists. Trie? $1; fix bottles,
Worth S3 a bottle.
AUCTION SALE
TO-DAY AT 10 A. M.
GROCERIES- Canned Fruits, Vegetables,
Milk, Beans, Butter, Potatoes, Apples, Tobacco,
Cigars, Turkeys,Chickens, etc.
FURNITUHE -One Cherry M. T. Bed-room
Suite, Armoires, IBedsteada,* Bureau, Wash-
stands, Tabled, Chairs, Mattress, Matting, Car-
pet, Tin and Crockery and Iron ware, btoves,
etc. »
HAY-—1 car choice Texas Hay. Also—40 bales
Western Hay, Oats, etc.
ALSO—Horses, Dray, etc.
Goods for auction received up to hour of sale.
S. M. Penland 8c Co
AUCTIONEERS.
E. W. 8mj/!i, Pres't. A. J. Rose, 8«c'y.
TEXAS CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION,
LEstablislMd 1878 ]
Wholesale Dry Gootfs and Grmeries,
COTTON FACTORS,
G.n.ral CoDimiMlon And Purcha«lrig Acencr
IW All kinds of ProJuc* solicited.
J. 8. ROGERS, Manager,
P. U. Box*418. GALVESTON, TKX
T. L. CROSS & CO.,
Ship Chandlers, Manufacturers' Agents
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SO. 58 MARKET STREET.
Hire in stock a full *-*ortment of goods la
our line, including Iicef Ml Pork, which we are
offering low to the trade and to cotuumars.
NEW Bi
Grand Auction Sale
OF CHOICE
Business and Resident Lois
BY THE
New Bimiflgiiam Iron an I Land Co.
ON
November 21 and 22, 1889.
One faro $7 35 for Rotind Trip, An
Excursion from the Norlli and >Yc»t
and all points in the State will
arrive on the above dates.
New Birmingham is destined to be the sreat
manufacturing city of Texas. Come, look at the
inexhaustible supuiy of iron, tho 1150,000 fur-
nace, the ffi0,0U0 hotel, the* 390 residences, the
briok stores, the street railroad, the electric
light, and see If these people are in earnest.
We will have 1000 copies of the New hi ruling-
ham Times on the street Monday. Gome and
get ono.
The Houston East and West Texas Railroad
wiil make a rate of one fare for round trip
Houston to New Birmingham and return $4 9)
on cocountof land sale of November 80, l&W.
Train leaves Houston at 8.30 o'clock a m.
For particulars call on
SEABROOK W. SYDN0R,
21(1 and Strand.
San Antonis Business Directory
AGENT'S—REAL JEST A"T"E.
O. GRAVES—Land and general agent, 213
-/•East Houston St., San Antonio,Tex. Lands
bought and sold. Taxes paid.
RUCKER, DIGNOWITY & CO., successors to
(J. L. Dignowity, Itoal Estate and Loau
Agents, No. 1 West Houston street.
AGENTS INSURANCE.
T^QUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COM-
1 J pany of New York; Harris & Johnson, Gen-
eral Agents; P. O liox San Antonio, Tex.
AGENTS—TODACCO.
G1EO BARTHOLAMAEI, ngont Gail & Ax
* T.lttle Joker and Navy Longcut Smoking
and Chewing Tobacco, No. 6 German Tobacco
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
tno. H. bolton^Auctioneer and Commfs-
fJ sion Merchant.
pots. Crockery, Etc.
bealer in Furniture, Car-
H and 10 West Houston st.
CEALED PROPOSALS are invited until 13
k? o'clock Thursday, November 2H, for supplies
for the Lunatic, Deal' and Dumb and Blind Asy-
lums for the quarter commencing December.
1880. Bids will be opened at 9 o'clock a. m. Fri-
day, November 2W, in the presence of the board
of managers of the respective asylums. The
following articles are needed:
Lunatio Asylum - Fresh beef, best In market,
free of neck and shank, to l»e delivered in such
Quantities and at such time and place asde-*
6irod; 1.'500 lbs bacon, best clear eldes; 3000 lbs
lard: 150 lbs smoking tobacco, Duke's mixture;
8500 lbs coffee, Rio; 4500 lbs sugar. La.: 4500 lbs
sugar, coffee A; 3000 lbs nee; lri0U lbs navy
beans; 1600 lbs black eyed peas; BOO lbs baking
powder; 15 sks salt, tine; 10 cases oil; 25 cords
wood; 3 bbls molasses, sugarhouse; 210 bblf
flour; 100'J lbs sal soda; 000 lbs starch.
Dry Goods- BOO yards Indian Head domestic!
500 yards Mississippi mills; 1000 yards un-
bleached sheeting; 600 yards canton flannel;
600 yards dark calico; 200 yards Redoil calico:
250 yards crash toweling, 18 inch: 12 rtoz. Coats'
white thread, No. 30; 12 doz. Coats' white thread,
N1?. 33; 12 do/.. Coats' white thread. No. 40; 12
doss. Coats' whito thread, No. 60: 12 aoz. Coats'
white thread, No 60; 12 doz. Coats' white thread,
No. 70.
North Texas Insane Asylum-8500 lbs. sugar-
cured bacon; 2000 lbs. good itio cofTee; 4Q0U ibs,
good lard; 3000 ibs. goo:l western butter; 85.0OO
lbs. best patent flour: 40,000 lbs. more or Jess
choice fresh beef; 6000 lbs. Irish potatoes; 30 0W
lbs. wheat brau; 100 bushels whit® corn meal;
300 lbs. green tea; 2600 lbs. oatuieal; J000 lbs.
prime rice; 2000 pounds hominy: 2000 pound*
Mexican beans; 2000 lbs. small black eye noas:
2500 lbs evaporated apples; 1500 lbs evaporated
peaches; 300 lbs nat. leaf tobacco; 3U0 lbs navy
tobacoo; 00 cs 3-lb tomatoes; 35 cs okra and to-
matoos; 5 cs Am. lye; 6 bxs cand es; ft bbls
sucar-house molasses; 10 bbls small pickles; 20
bbls kraut; 10 bbls salt; 25 doz 8 Strurv broon .
50 doz cotton mops; 10 doz mop handles. Dry
icking, A in os-
domestic.
FURNITURE.
MOTHS. Wholesale and Retail
Furniture. Sells on the Install-
ment plan. Nos. 18 Alamo and 12 Losoya sts.
HAGER A
Denlers in Furniture.
HARDWARE.
pTPER & 8CI1ULTHES8. DEALERS IN AG-
A rlcultural implements, heavy hardware,
metals, roofing material and fence wires.
SEND FOK CATALOGUE
OF THE
Alamo City
. This afternoon County Commissioner Ep-
and 16, block 454, and improvements, person took a trip out to the camp of tne
s addition, north side IlnfTalo bayou, t convicts now at work en the Westhaimsr
Houston Homestead and Ixvan asso- road.
to Angus McDonald and wifa, lota . ^he Light Guard baxar participants will
! have a dress rehearsal to-morrvw evening
- at the armory hall. It will be thtir first full
dress rehearsal. *
The Q F. S dab of tha Fourth ward
1 north r>ostponed tha meeting to have be«n
held this evening nntil next Friday evening
in bI<
A.'
4U,
no
HMM
*nd wi
ui to 1
t:
addition,
le Huffalo
« to XL W.
197 acres of
on condccted the special
for prayer for yonng
st?d by several ministers
no trow evening will be
•i ot meetings. The nub-
Cfcilircn Cryt*Pitc!iert Ml
FRESH SUPPLY
STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES
UAKDEX AM) FLOWER SEED.
Which we ere offering very low.
SCHNEIDER BRO&,
No. 00 Market StfoK.
CHOICE SEED RYE,
Rod Rust Proof Oats and All Kinds
of Feed, Etc.
A. BEHRENDS,
11RNUI.ET BUILDING.
Strand, bet. •oh a«1 Mat. OALVK8TON. TEX.
CRKW KOIICK.
Neither the captain, owners nn; tha nadcr
sUroed aceata wiil be r^poawb»« for aay debt*
cootrarted by tha crew et the «t9rtt)shstne<w*hir
Mrnasiii
ROSS. KEEN * CO.
San Antonio. Tex.
live eclipurf the glory of all
t» arni the field of every honor o!
• red orjr»ll ^nretition at the si vat DalU
air and F.i|« fffon ju«t closed. Write 1
•: it. *nd trmssi'haTitly prevails.
Fm«- LlustraVaw Catalogue * free.
Address It. |«. HfKU Prrtidenf.
' WACO Olt DALLAS, TEX
OUR NEW ILLUSTRATED
OCULIST AND AURIST.
NS. BURNIIAM, M.D., Proprietor and 3ur-
• geon Han Antonio Ere, Ear and Throat In-
firmary. Over Maverick s Hank, Alamo Plaza.
RESTAURANTS.
1MIE ELITE—Only French Restaurant in the
city. Tablo supplied with the nest of ovsry-
thlng at reasonable rates J. Loustaunau <fc Co.
IANGof Dallas, Keetaurant and lunch room
■J Choicest eating at lowest prioes. Solicits the
trade of his friends. 10 West Commerce street.
HOUSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
WINDOW GLASS
Direct from Manufacturers
in car lots. Mo Breakage.
Open orders receive bot-
tom prices and quick ship-
ment.
JAMES BUTE,
HOUSTON.
Price Lisl
Parties wha
FUHNITCRE
I* now ready (r*r mUu i.
jrnr
woe HI do w£lfto writ* isr oae.
H. WADDELL. Houston.
ledTAOMSIIEI) 18471
J. R. MORRIS' SON,
Hardware, Mill Supplies, Cane Mills
AND EVAPORATORS.
AOCWT r*»K
Charl'T Oak Store#, Mnn«on> Mnther
Bettin*. Boston litibher Helling
Co.. '.UUkr Strain I'nmp*. Haf-
lata Sciles ncd Western
lVbtrl Scraper*.
47. 40 and 51 MAIN STREET.
Houston, Tex.
DR. M. PERL
General Practitioner,
houston. • • • tex.
bbls kraut; 10 bbls salt; £5 doz 8 Strurv brooms;
50 doz cotton inons; 10 doz mop handles. Dry
Goods, etc.—12 doz men's merino half wool un-
dershirts, 38, 40 and 42; i>0 prs men's litfht hro-
Kans. 18 8s, 18 9s. 12 10s, C lis, C 12s; 50 doz men's
mixed half hose; 000yds bro. cotton flannel. No.
50:1200 yds plaids, Mississippi mills or Anion-
keag; 1200 yds cheviot, Amoskeag; 400 yardb 4-4
bro. domestic, Sea Inland; 600 yds 0-4 sheetlntr,
Pepperel or equal; 10jo yds bro. pillow casing,
Pepperel or equal; 45-') yds bed tick'
keag or equal; 100 yds 4-4 bis.
Fruit of tho Loom or equal; 5 pes mar-
ble oil cloth; 5 pes unbleached table linen;
1 pc bleached table linen, good: 3doz large tablo
napkins; 12 doz men's wool hats; 4 aoz old
women's shoes, 12 pr 6s, 18 pr 0s, 12 pr 7s, 0 pr Ssj
2 dozen ladies' button shoes, flue, 6 pr 4s, 0 pr 5s,
6 pr Os, (5 pr 7s; 25 doz women's bal hose; 2o do»
women's blue and white do; 50 doz white spool
c otton, 1(1 to 50; 12 doz black spool col ton. 80 (o
50; fl doz men's suspenders; 7 doz ladies' hand-
kerchiefs; 7 doz men's do; 2 pes Jersey cloth,
dark stripe;6 pes 22 crash. Hteyens' or equal: It*
women's corsets, 24 to 30; 150 yds twilled flannel,
•earlet and blue; K>'J yds calico, Allen's or Co-
cheoka; 800 .'yds ginghams, Amoskeag; 250 yds
all wool dolaine, good or none; 000 yds all wool
illllng jeans; 000 yds all wool filling linseys.
Deal and Dumb Asylum- 50 bbls flour, full
flatent process; 8 bbls molasses. Texas or Louis-
ana; 6 obis sugar, coifee A; l'1 cases peaches; 10
cases tomatoes; 8 cases corn; 10 boy#i Babbitt's;
4 boxes starch; 6 sacks coffee; 200 lb* baking
powder; 300 lbs beans; 400 lbn rioo; 3tiercc-s pure
leaf lard; 3 doz brooms; 30 lbs green tea; 30 1 Ixs
black tea; 6000 lbs beef, to M de.ivered at ') a. m.
in such quantities And of 6ucli qualities tha
superintendent may from timo to timedeiumd.
Dlind Asylum—Fresh beef; WOU lbs more or
less round steak and beet roast; 700 lbs bacon
and hams, clear sides and unoanvassed; 1200 ibs
best leaf lard: 35 bbls best flour; 300lbs best rice;
20» lb* lady peas; 200 lbs white navy beans; S
bbls grits; 10cases soap. Rabbit's laundry; 4'J0
lbs fine salt: 2 boxes starch. Fox's; 250ibs baking
powder. In 5 lb cans.Royai; 3 sacks coffee.Rio; 40
lbs green tea; 7 bbls white granulated sutrar; tt
bbls ayrup; H bbl mackereiNo. 1. extra bhare;
200 lbs prunes, best; H bbl kraut: 4 ca^os eupioo
oil; 400 lbs sal soda. Dry Goods—40 yds gray
selicia; 1 holt 4 4 bleached domestic; 3 doz paper
needle?. Nil word; 1 bolt mattress tick; 0 d >z
spools thread. Coats* asst; 1 bolt gray flannel; 3
bolts colored woolen dress goods; 2 bolts towel
crash, 18 inch wide.
Texas Institute for the Deaf, Dumb and Dlind
Colored Youth—12 bbls patent flour; z bbls su-
gar (coffee A): 1 bbl molas«es, Texas or Louisi-
ana; 1 bbl grits; 1 bbl rice; 1 bbl kraut; 1 sk
coffee. Rio; 4 sks coarse salt; 1 sk fine salt; 7 bxs
Lessor's soap 2 bxs starch (Fox); 7 ease J-l>
can tomatoes; t case* coal oil; 8 cases can
peache-*; l'*0 lbs R. li. powders; 1 tierce tefined
Iar 1. Bonds and samp'es must accompany bids.
Bonds and bids moat bo In by 12 o'clock and
should be marked, Rids for Asylums.
JOIIN D. McCALL, Comptroller.
1st O TIC E.
THE GALVESTON GAS CO.
All orders or complaints, receive prompt
attention, should be left at the office of tau com-
pany. in the brick building on
Xarkct Street. Betvrren 24th and 2 tlh.
between the hours of I
ck a re.
AUGL'ST BL'TTLAlt. Secretary.
li, IRWiTZ k CO,,
w. L:
The
Galveston
Paget—c<oI«o
i CCK
fe
N(
Blart
BT
lean and
LOWEST
i OAL CO]
1 FERT. M
Hon*"*.
TRICE
if PAN Y
i sts.
v MH fc
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 203, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 16, 1889, newspaper, November 16, 1889; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467651/m1/3/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.