The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 125, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1894 Page: 3 of 10
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THE DAY AT HOUSTON.
THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY
The Morris Case Goes Over a Day.
Arrangements (or the Race
Meeting.
Location for Holding" of Confederate Reunion
Under Discussion—Charge of Swindling
in Which $5000 Is Involved.
Houston, Tex., July 25.-The case of
Landes. Frary & Clark et al. vs. R. B.
Morris et al. started yesterday in the dis-
trict court by Judge Brashear was called
this afternoon, but the taking- of testimony
not resumed. It will be remembered
by the readers of The News that the testi-
mony of one witness, Mr. Hayden, was
finished, but that of Mr. R. :B. Morris was
hot, although he started and he was to re-
sume this afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock.
Shortly after the hour Judge Brashear ap-
peared and indicated his readiness to hear
the case. 'Messrs. Jones & Garrett were
attorneys for defendants and Messrs. E. P.
Hamblen and P. K. Ewing for plaintiffs.
As soon as the case was taken up Mr.
Ewing stated to the court that Judge Ham-
blen, leading counsel for the plaintiff, was
at that time engaged in another case in
the county court room and if the court
pleased they desired to have it put off a
day. The court granted it and an order
was entered to the effect that the existing
status would remain until the hearing un-
der consideration was finished. There were
several witnesses in the courtroom to be
heard besides Mr. R. B. Morris, among
them being Mrs. Hannah Morris and Mr.
Jules Danielson, J. B. Ketterson, S. Mc-
Ashan, Ben Morris, Dr. Fle-wellen and A.
C. Morris.
The case will be taken up again to-mor-
row afternoon at 3.30 o'clock.
THIE IRAiOE TRiAOK.
Captain George •Lock of West'ake, La.,
and Colonel Charles Moore of Galveston
wnre in Houston to-day in consultation with
Mr. Wilson and -his contractor, Mr. Condi;t,
concerning the Houston park association
race track. The work .has almost been com-
pleted and every indication points to a suc-
cessful. meet ing it his fall
'Mr. Wiisun is daily receiving letters from
various parts of the country concerating
the track or the opening meeting 'in the
ran. All the arrangements have 'been com-
P-etea to open an almost direct drive -from
the Fiftth ward but to the park. It will
lessen the distance fui'iy one-'half miCe and
w.U furnish an interesting drive. The coun-
ty and city both take a hand in mak'ing the
road. Inside the city limits it will 'be known
as Lyons avenue.
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
The committee recently appointed to se-
lect a location for the holding of the grand
reunion of Confederate Veterans met this
afternoon and visited several eligible places
for the purpose of thoroughly informing
themselves on the subject. The members
are Messrs. H. P. McGregor, Spencer
Hut Chins and S. Taliaferro. They propose
to acquire by personal observation knowl-
edge of all details that will figure in the se-
lection, as they are anxious to select the
place that is most suitable and has the
fewest objections. It is expected that there
will be at least 30,000 visitors here and it
wail rsquipe a good deal of work to select
■a place that will answer the purpose In all
respects.
•H'ETJD ON TWO GHAlRlGES.
■Ment'ioTi was made in these columns thtaj
■morning of a case of 'highway robbery that
was done above the Central depot, near
the old graveyard in the 'First ward, in
Which J. E. Graham fell into the hands of
sharpers. The men were not arrested last
night, but they twere to-day. Officer Stewart
arrested C. E. Griffin while exhibiting the
watch for sale in the jewelry store of Mr
Trapp, <on Preston avenue, and Detective
Kay arrested John Burrows in a joint down
the hollow. Mr. Graham was with Ofll
cer Stewart and not only identified the
watch, but also the man as being one of the
two -who did the robbing last night. Both
men are now in the cooler on two charges
and both are strangers here, but are of
rather prepossessing appearance.
CHARGE OF SWINDLING.
This morning Deputy Sheriff Tucker ar-
rested a white man named I. R. Holmes on
a charge of swindling preferred iby G. A.
Doun«e of La Porte. Holmes was -brought
'before Justice Schwander and waived ex-
terna ' He WaS 'p'aced untieI' a $5000
The amount involved is $5000. Mr. Nelson
w'ho is interested to some extent in the
matter, stated that "The action was
brought ,n cr.m.nul court to force collec-
tion upon a civil matter which Is not due
'for six months yet."
Mr. Holmes gave the bond very readily.
REPUBLICAN CAUL.
The county republican executive commit-
tee ha.* called a delegate convention to as-
semble In Trinity hali, city of Houston,
August S, and the republicans are notified
to send one delegate for organisation and
one de.egate for every twenty-five votes
and fraction over upon the basis of the
vote cast for Harrison in 1892. Respectfully
. F. C. H. KEEIL'AN, '
Chairman Executive Committee.
HOUSTON CLEARING HOUSE.
'The manager of the Houston clearing
house reports 'the -fololwing bank move-
ment: Houston, July 25, $540,2C6.
BEFORE JUDGE CAVIN.
The following habeas corpus cases were
disposed of before Judge Cavin this morn-
ing:
O. B. Hammond alias W. J. Montgomery.
JfrasedV assault; not guilty and re-
Robent Watson, assault with Intent to
wnoi eulity and released.
«alter Sargeant, burglary and thelt-
b»nd reduced from $500 to $300 In each case!
KM to $300WHry' for8ery; bund educed from
in the north corner of the market house,
to hold the valuables of the city.
The two boys who stole four butcher
knives out of the Central market several
days ago were sent t'o Hotel de Kills this
mornCng in default of $100 bond.
'Miss M'innie E. Freeman and Mr. Clar-
ence C. Moltcamp were married 'this even-
ing at the Second Pre*'ovarian church, cor-
ner I At mar and Crawford streets.
To-night was held the .regular meeting
of Holland lodge. A. F. -a'nd A. Masons,
and there was work in the feKowcraft de-
gree. C. J. Wright, W. <M., officiated. •
■Contractor Gus Warneeke has finished
the artesian well on the county poor farm
and' has secured a strong flow of excel-
lent artesian water. It is about 520 feet
in depth.
There will be a called -meeting of San Ja-
cinto lodge of Perfection. Scottish li te
'Masons, to-morrow nig'ht at 8.30 o'clock,
for the purpose of communicating the de-
grees between the ninth and fourteenth.
The members of the tinners' union had a
meeting this evening at the hall off the
union men's social club on Main street,
•and in addition to talking business, they
had a pleasant social time. The attend-
ance r.-as good.
There was preaching this evening and
will be to-morrow evening at t'he Second
Chi list win church. Services will be hold
.11 the Lubbock Street Preb'byterian church
and will be conducted by the Rev. T. E.
Price of Alabama.
This evening at the baseball park the
imperial troupe of Japanese gave another
ot their interesting performances to a large
crowd. They succeeded m entertaining the
crowd for a couple of hours. This com-
pany will be here for the remainder of the
week.
A white man named .T. McGkar of Kan-
sas was attacked by a big burly negro while
on 'his way to the Grand Central depot
last night. He was struck on the head
with a piece of iron, but grappled with
his assailant and came very near overpow-
ering him, The negro made h'iis escape.
Herb's "light guard band has tendered to
the members of Dick Do-wling camp, United
^onreJerate Veterans, a complimentary-
concert, and Monday, August 6. has been
selected as the date and Turner hall as
the place. The programme will embrace
not only the most attractive orchestral
numlbers, but vocal and instrumental solos
and choice recitations. It is to help out
the camp in some of its good work.
PERSON!AL MENTION.
I/. E. Whitsitt is in t'he city to-day.
>H. S. • Willet has returned to the city.
Tousley of La Porte ' in town to-
the depot this afternoon when the east,
bound .train was due. expecting them back.
i s£on. as ^ie train arrived the relatives
and b elicia stepped off. William met them
ana called to his wife to come with him.
pne started, when the kinsmen caught her
J!1" Prevented her going with him and they
niutird William off and carried Felicia
away with them. Late this afternoon Will-
jam applied to Judge Sinks for a writ of
habeas ~p
corpus. The affair has created
i
COMMISSION DECREE.
quite a stir in colored society circles.
NORTH GALVESTON.
North Galveston, Galveston Co., Tex.,
July 24.—The machinery in the North Gal-
veston brick plant is being loaded on to
cars preparatory to its removal to Rock-
dale, Tex. It is understood that another
plant will be put in shortly. There is here
some of the finest clay to be found in this
part of the state for the making of pressed
brick.
The machinery in the car factory is now
about all placed in position. A brick smoke-
stack has been built and all work done has
been the most substantial and of the best
material. The works will be in operation
in a few weeks.
A gang of men and teams under the su-
perintendence* of Secretary Cook have been
engaged for several weeks plowing and
cleaning out the numerous orchards planted
by the old company, which were neglected
last year and overrun with weeds. Several
acres have been planted to cow peas, sor-
ghum. etc.
Reports are in circulation that a north-
ern syndicate is about to purchase the
Nortn Galveston property with the rail-
road. with an influx of several hundred peo-
ple at once.
o
Sll GRIFFS' DE PA R T.
IDr.
day.
W. H. Nelson of La Porte is in the city
to-day.
.J. W. Keenan of Galveston was in town
'to-day.
Robert O. West of Austin is registered at
the Capitol.
I1' 'Monagan of 'Dallas Is stopping at
the Caiwtol.
SMney Wilson of Sherman is stopping at
the Caipito:.
W. 'M. W;tob of Bryan was at the Capitol
last evening.
Hon W. P. MoComb of Willis was in
town to-day.
James K. Mill of 'Livingston was in t'he
city yesterday.
. R- Kelley of the Beaumont Journal is
in t'he city to-day.
„ »B', W. of Galveston is an arrival
at t'he Capitol to-day.
. '"H iH' Jules Dan'tolson is ill at 'her home
an the Second ward.
'Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hel'big 'have re-
turned from a trip to Sa.n 'Antonio.
Paul Kos'hman, an old Houstonian, hut
now of Big Cypress, Is in the city.
Dr. A. L. Autrey has gone on a visit to
'his parents, who live in Tampico, Mexico.
Mrs. M. E. Warner of 701 'Rusk avenue
gone to Virginia and New York to
spend the summer.
Visitors to cotton exchange: A. B. Stack,
W. H. Sullivan, F'.atonu. Tex.; Dan H.
1 ripple and wife, Goldthiwaite, Tex.
'Mrs. It. V. Keith of Beaumont is In the
c.'ty en route home. S'he .was in tlhe big
■rayjway wreck near Texairkana, 'but was
'not 'hurt.
veston; Bernard Baer, St. Louis; F, L
Chapman, Cuero; Gus Levy, Galveston; \Y.
K. Stewart. <sr., W. S. Stewart, jr., .Mata-
gorda; John A. Johnston, John P. Galeen
J. Altoh, Galveston: J. II. MerriM, Texas
are at the Grand Central.
Mrs. R. V. Keith, Beaumont; T. L. Mono-
gan, Dallas; A. M. Ramsay, Baltimore; A.
J Keefe, Chicago; H. Colin, Brenham; T.
fui !" ''■ "■ Forlan, Louis-
ville; D. J. Hall, } oakum; .las E Hill
jr., Livingston, Tex.; 10. S. Jones A l'
Coudet, H. T. D. Wilson, c. II. Moore]
\\ilson, city; 11. J. Krogges, lCvansviile,
Ind.; D A. Haras, New York; F. K. Wise
Hieppard; Wm. H. Naugie, New York' I
L. Meglnn, Kansas City; C'arr Lucy, a'us-
tln; C. H. Moore, Galveston; It. V. Edmon-
son, jr., Eufaula, Ala.; Ham Lazarus, Sln'r-
nian; L. C. Beckman, St. Louis; A. W
Martin, Durham, N. C.; Frank S. Hill, St
Louis; Tlrsley P. Junkin, Louisville
Webb, Bryan; W. S, "
, Wm.
, . - • • - ■ Dennis, New York;
John Aldehoff, Dallas; W. A. Hattaile, The
Republic; R. L. Rlneman. New Orleans;
" ill. P. Luck, New Orleans; Phil (' Kuet-
F" w- Hlscox, Galveston; ('.
<t. Ellis, Louisiana; .1. E. Rennie, New
ioi'k; W. B. Anthony, Rochester, N. Y •
Sidney Wilson, Sherman;-Fred .1. Warner
Denver; J. F. Johnson, Racine, Wis.; ,1'
\\. Kelnar, Galveston; Horace Fletcher
New Orleans; C. W. Rareshire, cltv; Leon
W. Mayer, New York, and Ilobt. G. Wesl
Austin, are at the Capitol.
Mrs. E Sieder. Cuero; Wm. Eisman, Co-
Ju-mbus City; R. M'ott, Lansing, Mioli!; II.
'|,VU|,7' juries; T. .1. Roundtree.
city, A. O. .ILackwel'., La Porte; T. W.
,,.a Torte; J Homer, San Antonio;
.5; W. J. Arrlngton, Gal-
veston, Heber &tone. Brenham; H C Mc-
Bntyre, Bren.ham; N. B. Good San An-
tonio; W. II. JJroderick, College- 11 D
Piatt, El (Paso; G. D. Hunted Webster;
D. ArnauM, New Orleans; \V. Y Rob-
'ns™' C.°.W Springs; C. H. Turney, M.. K
& 1. railway; W... L. Douglas. Beaumont;
R. A. Josey. Huntsville; Oh as L \,w-
comz, 'New York; H. A. Hunnapker
IPTjS-J1- '"Uffh' New "l"SfejVanz
W endels, Hambuig; J. H. Klrtcendall, Gtil-
yeston; P. G. .Brooks and son, W. S. Brooks
Wharton; E. Perrv, Austin; G. M 'Duncan'
city; E. L Li-ttlebrook, Galveston; W £'
Sweeney, Bra/.oria; otto H. Wagner Ixis
Angeles, Cal.; W. P. MoC.omb w T.' Por-
ter, Comroe; A. N. Lewis. Texas- (3 v\'
iSkinrter and wife, Taylor; M. C. Hea'rrlmr
and wife. Dallas; R. S. Fife, city- E l
Lambert, New Orleans; J. p. Galbiaith'
Chas. Tackaberry, .Denlson; R A Josev'
Huntsville; G Davidson, Victoria; Henrv
l ook. New Orleans, are at the
HutchJns.
("No matter accepted for this column that
does not bear the signature of a member
of the Sheriffs' association of Texas.]
[The attention of sheriffs and others en-
titled to the use of this department of The
News is called to the fact that no notice
or communication calling for the arrest of
a person or persons by name or description
will be published unless such notice or com-
munication states that the party whose
name is signed to same holds warrant of
arrest against such person or persons for
the offense with which they may be charged.
Ao exception in any instance will be made
to this rule.—The News.]
HOPKILN« C0UNTY.
Sulphur Springs, Tex., July 24.—Who
wants a black negro about 25 yeans old?
He is five feet ten inches high, will weigh
160 pounds; has on black coat, light colored
pants, cotton shirt, and old <black hat;
say* his name is Win. Jones, alias John
Uylie; claims to be from Marshall; also
from Tyler, 'has been in Consicana, Hearne
and most all eastern and southern Texas
towns; has impediment in his speech and
•stammers badly when excited or trying to
talk fast; isays be is waited in some Texas
town for "beating up" a negro at a dance;
says he trades in horses and taught school
'in .Smith county and other places. Had
when arrested a bay mare mule about 34
hands high, 12 years old, no brands; in
good condition; shows signs of -having been
worked all the year; says he got the mule
from Joe Scott, a horse trader at Jefferson,
on June 19. ['Later—iSays he got t.he mule
from Scott at Chandler, Tex.] He is very
uneasy and ways he did not steal the mule,
but admits he is wanted for some crime
committed in Texas. 1 hold him on war-
rant for horse 'theft. H. !B. Sherman, sher-
iff Hopkins county.
Sulphur Springs, Tex., July 24.-«tolen,
on the night of July 23, a dark bay or
brown horse, 16 hands high. 10 years old,
good saddler, paces some; in good condi-
tion; had a bad looking scar across -the
right hind foot; short mane and tail; don't
remember the brand. IWill give HO for in-
formation leading to recovery of horse and
$25 for the thief in any jail in Texas. Ad-
dress A. B. Williamson, Sulphur Springs,
or H. B. Sherman, sheriff Hopkins county.
TAPvlRAlNT COUNTY.
(Fort Worth, Tex., July 23.-On the night
of July 21, the store house of Z. T. Wall
at Grapevine was entered by unknown par-
ties and robbed of the following described
goods; Seventeen rings, set; 11 chains,
plated; pne-ihalf dozen sets of silver cuff
buttons; one dozen gold pens and holders,
No. 18; 2 plain gold bangles; one-half dozen
plain silver bangles; 2 or 3 necklaces; 3
bracelets; 3 or 4 dozen ear rings, piate of
plain assorted; 3 or I pairs of cuff buttons;
3 pairs of white stone cuff buttons; 3 or 4
pairs of cuff buttons, gold front; one-qaiar-
iter dozen of aluminum chains [vest]- 3
twisted chains [vestj; 6 plain link chains
ivestj; several dozen cuff buttons, assort-
ed styles; 2 black silk ve.st chains; 2 or 3
dozen breast pins, assorted; 1 watch charm,
gold front and back; several pairs of specks
ll officers look out for -the above goods-
for the arrest of the thief or thieves
Policy of the Santa Fe in Regard
to Its Employes Who Remain
A. R. U. Men.
and recovery of the property
Euiiiss, sheriff Tanrant county.
by
eves
IS. A.
iNe.\v
Tom Godfrey, murder; hearing postponed.
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.
Houston Improvement company vs. A. T.
PaKrlck; continued generally.
Edwin Zlmmeman vs. Asenett Zimme-
man; set for August 9.
㣥. Helchardt vs. Houston and Texas
Central railroad company; leave to defend-
ant to file ilrs't amended original answer
\Vm. bchueltz vs. I. H. Haker; cause etc.,
instituted by consent.
Hy Shearer vs. Mina Shearer; dismissed.
* .,rV , 'z vs- I- !'• B'ker; cause rein-
stated by consent.
Pa""-vs. Hester Krautz, asking for
CTa!SJ>. "/children and for alimony.
Albert Fisher vs. city of Houston; con-
tention for property through which street
has-been run; on trial before Special Judge
'RECORD'ER HfflLL'8 COURT.
Jack Lee, drunk and down; lined U and
casts.
Hatg-er Smith, disturbing the peace; fined
$1 and costs.
Charles Wiskowskey and Kdward John-
son, theft; placed under $100 bond each.
IJOCIAL NOTES.
There was a mect.ng of the ladles' aux-
lllary of the Keeley league this afternoon
ait 5 o'clock.
iJ'O'hn Smith and M. Johnsm, white men
were arrested by Offleeiw Eee and llalach
fhis morning on suspicion.
A,n accident to the new patent perfectlmr
flresj of the Age this afternoon prevented
'that excellent dai'ly from getting out.
An unknown CVIexiican who has been at
■the police station for several days under
a charge oX lunacy wfw taken to jail t'hls
morning.
Early this morning burglars made an at-
Jftnpt to enter t'he grocery store of Mrs.
Whurch, on Maple and Ohartres streets.
% were fright™ed off.
FOUGHT 'H'FJR ASBAII'LA'XT.
A Oolored Woman Victorious in a Strug-
gle With a Man.
Tom Bean, Grayson Co., Tex., July 25 —
Late yesterday evening as IMary Woods.'a
colored woman, in company with her little
brother, aged 8, was going home from this
place, some one leaped from the brush
and jjrabbed the reins of her bridle and
commanded her to alight. Upon refusing
he jerked her foot from the stirrun »n,i
tried to throw her backward off the honfe
Seeing that he was able to succeed sh.'.
sprang ofT and a hard struggle en'sneri
during which she divested him of his susl
renders and a shirt. She wrapped the sui-
l.enders aroimd his neck and made him tell
his name. 'He gave the name of Robert
Brock, a young man who lives in this
city who at that time was here In oomPanv
with a number of men. To-day Consta/hle
N. T. Stubbs arrested young'Brock iint
sent for the girl, who fully exonerated h iii
from any resemblance to the man She
is very positive that she ran readily identi
ify the person in any crowd. 'u-
BRENHAM COLORED SENSATION
Brenham, Tex., July 26,-Last April a
year ago William Long, a colored youth
ran away with and married Felicia Collert
n mulatto g'lrl, who lived at William Penn
Her parents and relatives objected to the
mmteh and applied to the district court to
have the marriage annulled because the
girl was under age and they claimed was
under duress when she married. Judge
Sinks granted the decree annulling the
marriage at the last spring term of the
court. A month ago Eellcla went to Old"
dings and hi,red out as a cook. William
followed and again married the ek S
carried her to Elgin. Yesterday William
came to Brenham and on the west bS
th's morning Wm. Sued" 'F^cia's
halt brother, and John Baler, another kins
man went tn tflo-in v.„, '.„L; ,VV Kinsi-
11' LIE'NIN AN OO'U'NTV.
Waco, Tex., J-uly 24.—.Who has lost the
•following lot of ready made clothing? Two
pairs pants and 2 vests, small blue and
white check with a t^inall brown stripe
running across; 2 cna.ts and vests, navy
'blue cheviot; 2 pairs of pants, very light
gray; 1 pair of pants, dark dove color; 2
coats and 2 pairs of pants, light gray and
very small .lark .stripes; eoists marked
London Paris on green silk sewed to coat;
1 pair of pants, cream color, very fine; 1
coat of steel gray eo.ot-. also marked Lon-
don. Paris-Eads, ..Neil CSL- *'o.. Macon, Ga.;
J coats, seal brown; I pair of pants, seal
'brown; 1 pair of light blue pants with dark
blue stripe; 1 pair or pants, light check
All cost marks and sizes are torn off All
'the goods are extra nojd duality. Address
W. L. "Burke, sheriff McLennan county.
GftAVSON COUNTY,
Sherman, Tex., July 21,-Strayed or stolen,
one dark brown mare about 3 years old
star In forehead, branded T on left shoul-
der; about H hands high, scar on iel'-t
jaw;, also one bright bay mare about 12
years old; branded K on right shoulder
and thigh; a large wire cut on breast- 14
■hands 'high; one bay mare colt, 1V4 years
old, 13 .hands high; branded C on left s'houl
der and thigh: Roman nosed. Ten dol'ara
reward for thief if delivered to A. E
Hughes or in any jail in the state and $1*0
reward for recovery of property to S. k,
Oairal, Key, Tex. A. E. Hushes, sheriff
Grayson county.
COLLIN <OOtJNTY.
McKlnney, Tex., July 24.-Stolen, one dark
bay mare 5 years old, 14 hands 3 Inches
high, branded K E Y on right hip; also
right fore foot cut by wire just above
hoof; light sniff nose. Was stolen at Piano
July 23, 1894. Plea.se look out for horse
and let me know, Any information lead-
ins to recovery will be liberally rewarded.
W. L 'Breeding, Piano, Tex., or J. L.'
Moulden, sheriff Collin county.
\ DALLAS COUNTY.
Dallas, Tex., July 25.—Strayed or stolen
on the night of July 21, one bay horse
about li> hands -high, 4 years old; branded
on the left hip S under crescent; has small
witit^ spot in forehead; small scar on right
hind ankle; black mane and tall; tail very
heavy and long. 'Five dollars reward for
recovery. Address M. V. Nash, Garland,
or Ben l£. Cabell, sheriff, Dallas county.
GOLIAD COUNTY.
Goliad, Tex., July 25.-Twenty-five dollars
reward: Stolen on July 22, one dun horse,
black mane and tall, about 14',<i hands high;
black legs up to knees; branded triangle
with half-circle over It on left shoulder
1 will pay m for thief and a liberal re-
ward for the hors ' anywhere in Texas, a.
ft. Aiiee, sheriff, or Joe Darrow, Colora-
do county.
FANNIN COUNTY.
Honhnm, Tex., July 25.—Strayed or stolen,
one sorrel mare mule, with gray on head,
back and hips; no brand; 'had a little rope
around the neck when It left. July 18; Jo or
12 years old. about HV£ hands high. Ten
dollars for mule if stolen and $15 for thief
in jail. .Address R. T). Cheney, sheriff
Boniham, Fannin county.
MI I, AiM COUNTY,
ICameron, Tex., Juily 24.-.Stolen, near
Kuckdale, on the morning of the 23d in-
stant, one bay horse, branded J 8 w 1 'S
011 left shoulder, 15 hands 'high, -fresh cut
with wire on fo>ot. A good reward will be
Kilvwi for thief -and horse.' Address J H
(B'lckett, sheriff, Cameron, or J. ft. Arthur'
countable, IKockdale.
WeaknpMs and General Debility after the
*riu are ov ercome by ilouU'tt fctarttftbarillu.
Protest Against the Selection of Chattanooga
as the Place for a Meeting to Discuss
Texas Rates—A Santa Fe Wreck,
Austin, Tex., July 25,—Following is the
decree rendered, tiled and entered in ac-
cordance wit'h the mandate of the supreme
■court in 'the commission cases, this decree
being the one in the Santa Fe case:
In the Circuit Court of the Un-ited States
Fifth Circuit, .Western District of Texas
111 Equity. No. 1!*). Original Bill. The
Farmers' Ijo an 'and Trust Company,
Trustee, 'Complainant, vs. The Gulf Colo-
rado and Santa H\> Railway Company
JtoOiin iH. Reagan, et ,il., Defendants.
Cross Bill. The Gulf, \',jlora..ii and Sjntu
Fe 'Railway Company. Omipl-a'inant. vs.
The Farmers' Loan an 1 Trust Co-mpanv
Trustee, John 11. Reagan et al., Defend-
an-ts.
This cause came on this day for further
pi-ooet*iings in a-ccordai'v-e wit'h tile man-
date of the supreme court herein.
'Present: All the -parties, hv their solici-
tors, whereupon and in i-onsldiration wivi-'-
ot' and -in accordance with said mandate
'the final decree 'herein entered March
1893, is hereby modified and amended so
'that t.he same shall read as follows to-
wit;
This cause having been set down for final
'hearing on the pleadings and evidence, and
being called for heating thereon, the -i,-
fenl-ari'ts, John 111, Reaaan, Wm. I' Mo-
Lean, L. L. Foster and I'harlcs A. Culbc-r-
son, presented t'heii- motion on tile herein
for leave to withdraw their answers and
tile demurrers, which motion was granted
cond'ltioned upon the said defendants pav-
ing all costs of taking depositions and evi-
dence, herein against them to be taxed
and .for which execution may issue, and dii
'condition that the comi'.aiinani and uross-
oonipiainan't 'have leavi to amend before
'the tiling of 'the deniut-i.rs of tiie said de-
fenlants, which leave was granted, in!
whereupon said ami ndm jits were Ilied to
'the original Mil of compliiirt and crosvs-hill
in this cause, as -aKso to all am on 'Iments
thereto, and were, by complain ant an 1
cr ,ss-com plain ant, set down for argument
by consent, and were, by all parties, forih-
w'.fh submitted; and thereupon, in eon si i-
eration thereof, it -was .lnierej adituiged
and decreed that said ileninri-ers be and
the same are herby overruUtl; and >rhe de-
fendants, John H. Ileagaii. Win. P. Alt-Lean
L. L. Foster and Charles A. Culberson,
'having entered of record Mr refusal to
■make further answer, and the fact that
they stood upon their dcmiurivrs, and all
parties submi'ttimg the cause for final de-
cree, it is now, upon consideration thereof,
ordered, adjudg-ed and decreed that the bill
of complaint as amended, and the cross-
bill of complaint -as amended 1-n the above
entitled cause, be, and the same a<re 'hereby
eustained and taken for confessed. And
t'he said cause coming 011 further to be
'heard upon the 'M'll of complaint herein as
'amended, and upon the answer of the de-
fendant railroad company tlliereto confess-
ing tlhe same, it is further ordered, ad-
judged and dec-reed-as ibllows, to-wi-t-
1. That the injunctions heretofore Issued
in this cause be, and the same are 'hereby
made perpetual to the extent hereafter pro-
vided. and accordingly,
2. That defendant, the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa I-e railway company, be and It is
hereby perpetually enjolncil, restrained and
prohltated trom putting tor continuing in
effect the rates, tariffs, circulars cr orders
or 1 he railroad commission of Texas, or
either or any of them, as described in the
bill ol 09mplaint herein, and In "exhibit (1
thereto and therewith tiled, and from
charging or continuing to charge '.he rates
specified in said taliffs, circulars or orders,
or either or any of them.
3. It is furtther onlei-"'l, adjm'dlged and de-
creed that the dijtohdanis, the railroad
commission of Texas, and the defendants
John II. Reagan, lim. p. Mcl.ean and L,
I1 oster, acting a» the railroad cornmls-
rv In ,v.,a resu,t- T-he action of the Santa
l.oi , matter is in keeping with the
eh , "1 many oth,>r ro-uls who suffered at
Vf.tll_e "American railway union
uuring t'he kite strike.
PA LESTINE NOTES.
I'alestine, Tex., July as. r. ,m. Campbell,
general manager of the Inter latkmai and
Great Northern, went to Sa t Antonio to-
ua.v in his speoial car. No. r>l.
T. A. Kearnes, travelling auditor of the
International and 'Great Northern, was in
u-lbl1'4, after an absence or several
weeks traveling over the road.
v it" H. art, reeeiver of the Trinity, Sabine
cn >Vm *"-V -^o'-"liwt", railroad, which is
£ ■1t™1.1'ar»|y,.-l<sn-oniiinated the "High, Drv
ami_\y.nd>, was in the city this morning.
whVT'Y Mic death -of Mr. W. X. Payne,
wtiuh occurred in the Citv of '.Me\-ici, wis
leu tved here to-day with deep regrets. '.Mr
1'■ I»ie, for a number of years, ran on tne
in.ji.iational and Great Northern as freight,
ana passenger -conductor, and was a popu-
lar railroad man.
THE G. & I. S. RAILWAY.
'An official of the Gulf and Interstate
railway said to a News reporter that work
is now being actively and rapidly pushed
on that line. A large force of men are at
|'v;)rh /J!J:tul-i 'n bridges and culverts and
ntau.ng the main line. 'No «teel has vet
been received. The officers attribute th.<
de.ay in the receipt of the rails contra.--I -1
WtM 2 l5erate Sflke. and aver that steel
trliitr ■ 0:1 , s™"1"' to commeni-e
}E"h i'ay'"14' with- A amount „r
■Tn.Vh, sraded, bridge I and rea Iv
101 till stee. as soon as it is received here.
ItftSKI'i ;S goI,nf 'H'letl.v with |
its woik and is making' go.id progress. J
SANTA FH FRiOIGHT WRECK. •
Houston,- Tex., July 25.-A freight wrc-k I
occurred 011 the Santa Fe rail road early I
this evening three miles south of Houston. !
the cause of the trouble was a broken t
journal which let the car down. Hut little
damage was done and the track was
Cleared this evening. 1 in account of this
trouble the Incoming 3.20 Santa l-V passi n-
ger train was delayed a short time and the
-.0,. Santa I<e passenger was compelled to
go to Galveston on the International and
Great Northern track in order to leave
here on time. ,
OOfLLIflOTlNG l"P TIl'E Gl'N'S.
I he last chapter of the late strike in Gal-
veston was enacted yesterday. Duping- the
troublous times a large number of special
policemen were appointed by the mayor to
preserve -the peace. These men were armed
at the expense o-f the city -1-n tnanv cases.
Yesterday an agent of five cltv was cir-
cuii'i'.ng among them taking up the big and
"ittle six shooters and the coppers' com-
m>vi:jins. ' he neces'sity ft>r armei.1 specials
laving" passed, Che city is now disarming
1
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
temis to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others ami enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
bi'iieficiitl properties of it perfect lax-
ative ; effectually demising the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
mot with the approval of the medical
profession, because it nets tin the Kid-
neys, Liver and Dowels without weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Oo. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
ttceept any substitute if offered.
m
,!Vh,.ILTcity is now disarming
them. This i« about the last act of Hi
«trike drama In Galveston
ision of Texas, and their successors in office,
and the defendant Charles a. Culberson
acting a« attorney general of the s ate of
Texas, and his successors in office, be and
they are hereby perpetually enjoined, re-
strained and prohibited from Instituting
or authorizing or directing any suit or
suits, action or actions against the defend-
ant railroad company for the recovery of
any penalties prescribed by any act of the
leglislaiture of the slate of Texas, for the
failure, neglect or refusal of said defendant
railroad company to observe and obey, or
for violating or disregarding anv of the
taritfs, circulars or orders of the said rn'l-
roa.l commission of Texas, or any or
either of them, or any of them combined,
set forth, described or referred to in the
original and amon'lnl bill of complaint, or
in the exhibits thereto dn this cause
And the said defendants, Reagan, McLean
and Foster, and the railroad commission of
Jexas are further perpetually restrained
from certifying any copy or copies of anv
11.. orders- tariffs or circular** or from
delivering;, or causing or permitted to he
delivered, certified copy or copies of any of
the afore said orders, tariffs or circulars
to the said Culberson or anv other party
and from furnishing the said Culberson or
any party any information for the purpose
or inducing, enabling or aiding him or any
other party to institute or prosecute any
suit or suits against the said defendant
railroad company fur the recovery of any
penalty or penalties prescribed by any act
of the legislature of the state of Texas for
violating or disregarding or failing to obey
and observe any >f the aforesaid tariffs,
circulars and orders.
I. It is further ordered, adjudged and
decreed thai all other individuals, persons
or corporations be. and tthey are herebv
perpetually enjoin- 1. restrained amd pro-
hibited from instituting or prosecuting amy
su,t or suits against the said railroad com-
pany for the recovery of any damages,
overcharge, penalty «r penalties .proscribed
by any act of till.' legislature of the stiite
of lexa«. for the fiiflure to cbey, eharg.*
put In effect or observe, or for Violating
or disregairdimg any of the said tariffs
rate or rates, orders or ciroulurs of the
said ra.lroad comm ssion of the state of
iexas, or any or either of theim
5. 1't is further utlered, adjudged and
decreed that a.i rates, tariffs, circulars
and orders fixing rales heretofore made and
is-tued iby said commission and fu'lv de-
scribed in "exihiblt tl," to the bill of com-
plaint herein be, and they are hereby, de-
clared to be univa- uiaMe, unifalr and un-
jus as to comp.'inant and cross-com-
plaInant, and they are hereby canceled and
deciaired to be null, void and of no effect
C. It is further ordered, adjudged and
decreed that all costs of this court he-re-
in be taxel against said defendants Itea-
gan, McLeam, (Tuiih.'ison i)nd iFostei- and the
rat,road commission of Texas and that
execution imuy Issu therefor.
7. It Is further ordered, adjud'gv.l and de-
creed tlhat orie-hal'l of the costs of the su-
preme court in this cause to 'be taxed be
adjudge,I against 'nupiainant and oross-
camip.alnant, and the other half of said
costs be adjudged against said Reagan
MoUan, Culberson and Foster, and the
railroad oonnmiss.on of Texas, and that exe-
cut ion imay issue t.ieretor.
8. It l« further or lerej, adjiidge.1 and de-
tlfnii . ! ""'''I'1- 111 this decree con-
tained i.s Intended, or shall |„, construed,
as enjoining or pr ilubitlng- said coinmls.wn
from re-enacting any o# Ihe circulars or
Oldens heretofore -Stteil by It and not
hxlng or affecting rates. uy ' "nu not
Ordered, adj»i«lge'l and decreed this, the
2+th, day of J'uly, A I)., ISiM
t , , '!'• s,.-, MAXror. J'udge.
Indorsed: No. 1!n>. Farmers' Loan anil
TPUst Co. vs. (Hilf. <Worado and Santa l-'e
railway company et al. Final decree.
SANTA FM AN© A. 11. If.
The Gu-lf, Colorado and Santa Fe officials
continue -to receive nJtnepous affidavits
dally to t'he rffeci that employes of that
road have abandon' I their alleglanee to the
•American railway anion. T'he purpose of
the company to discharge all employed who
■remain members .>: that order It Is said
w.lll be strictly adhered to. It Is not Ihe
desire of the ollioials to take snap luda-
meii't on any ol' tie subordinate umpiov.'s.
Ihe policy of Ihe -iu|iany in this i-onne.-
Hon has been fully ind fivHy explain.-d to
men. In a m t'lty ol' cases ('lie in.-u
lave acceded to tie- demands of the com-
pany, as Is evideri'-'-'l by the re^ign'at'l'oiis
jrom the American ra'ilway union received
by tlhe proper otli- -rs. A few men have
been discharged for falling to resign from
the order, and it is now the purpose of the
company not to reinstate them. An offleiai
of the road said yt-sterday to a News re-
porter that the company 'had -been p.-r-
fectly frank in expressing Its purpose, and
those who remained members of the order
SJiew wiiat tu e.w^t when ttoir diacliaine
SWITOII'MBN DISBAND,
Houston, Tex., July 25.-Owing to the
fact that the head of the organization went
to pieces a few days ago, Houston lodge
No. 69 of Railroad Switchmen, numbering
ninety-seven members, of which B. Mul-
vey was president and .1. I'. Welch treas-
urer held a meeting last night and follow-
ing tiie example of Its head adopted a res-
olution disbanding the order In this city.
(BATE MB'IOTi'NG.
A. rate meeting has been called to con-
vene lin Chattanooga., Tenn., 'August 6.
General Passenger Agent VV. S. Keenan of
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe has en-
tered his pi-0't-est asainst the location se-
lected for the meeting, contending that
exas affairs should be transacted ,in Texas
I he meeting is the regular quarterly one
of the ra'te clerks.
PLUMBER'S' PICNIC..
Houston, Tex., July 26.—A joint picnic
will be given at Dickinson next Sunday by
Che plumbers of Houston and Galveston,
and the International and Great Northern
railroad authorities are making extra prep-
arations to accommodate the multitude that
is expected to patronize the occasion from
the respective cities named.
OAI.IFO ri'N IA FRI'ITR.
Houston, Tex., July 25.-T'he shipment, of
fruits and vegetables over the Southern Pa-
cilic railroad from California to Texas and
the east has been resumed iu earnest,
which begins to look like the backbone of
the late sirike was broken sure enough, as
large quantities of these goods are coming
to and passing through Houston now.
BAG Id') DAK I') EXCURSION.
Houston, Tex., July 25.—The Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen in Houston will give
a grand picnic and excursion to Eagle l^ake
next Sunday and judging from the prepara-
tions beins made by the Southern Paiciilc
railroad officials to handle the passengers,
It will be a largely patronized event,
HOUSTON RA.iUWAY NOTES,
Houston, Tex., July 25. It. It. Rmbblns,
traveling passenger agent of the Houston
and Texas Central railway, returned to
the city this morning from north Texas.
II. C. Mdl-ntyre, local agent of the Hous-
ton and Texas Central -railroad at itren,-
•ham, arrived in the city tills morning.
W. ill, Mulvey, superintendent of the New
Orleans division of the Southern Pacific
railroad, went to Lafayette, Da., this morn-
ing.
Assistant Superintendent of Bridges and
Buildings A. .MdDonald of the Southern
Pacific railroad will go to Richmond, Tex.,
In the morning to superintend some repair
work In progress there.
W. A. Itelnhar.lt, traveling passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific railroad, re-
turned -to tihe city this evening from Vic-
toria.
Samuel Lazarus, a co-receiver of t-he
Texas, Louisiana and Eastern railway, is
In town to-day.
notice*.
PAVING.
I he board of public works of the city or
Galveston will receive sealed proposals until
12 o clock 110011. August 2, ISM, and not there-
after. for Improving certain streets of the
city of Galveston, hy sections, as follows-
Section 1—Ave. I. 12th to 23d street
Section 2—Ave. II, 2!ld to :«Uh street.
Section 3—Ave. F, 21st to 21th street
Section 4—Ave. O, 34th to 35th street.
Section 5—Ave. P, 3jtli to 37th street.
Section 6—22d St., ave. 10 to ave. F
Section 7—36th St., ave. O to ave P
Section K—20th st„ ave. A north to alley
Section 9—24th St., ave. A south to alley
By paving with creosoted long leaf 'ail
heart yellow pine blocks, about |tw,0H0|'six-
ty-live thousand superficial var.ls more or
less, according to plans and specifications
approved by tiie board of public works and
adopted by the city council, and now on file
in the city engineer's otllce. Bids must be
l» made iu the manner stated in the speci-
fications and on forms furnished for the
purpose, to be accompanied by live samples
of atll heart, yellow pine blocks, containing
not less than twelve |12.| pounds of dead oil
to the culiic foot of timber; also hy a ca ii
deposit of five thousand dollars |'$r.0001 on
total amount of work; or where bids are
made only for certain sections the deposit
must cover live 1.5] per cent of the gross
amount of bid. to be deposited with Hie cltv
clerk and to be forfeited to the city ,,f Gal
veston in case of failure to qualify with tn"
proved securities live 16| days after the
award of contract. A bond of twenty-five
1.25] per rent of amount of awarded con-
tract will also bi; required for the faithful
performance of work and completion of
contract. The rl«1U Is reserved to reject
any and all bids or parts of bids hv the
board of public works. The successful bid-
der will bo required to continence work
within thirty [30I days and to complete
same within six 111) months from date of
contract. All bids lo lie addressed to
W. Ii. UADDONQUIST, Cltv Engineer
I'l K. MAItllAST, City Clerk.
Galveston. Tex., July 1.0, JKDf.
CUSTOM UOlTiSilO, < I A.I A'KSWN, 'OO'L-
lector's Office, July 21, ISO I. Supplies for
Revenue Vessels. <Sc:iie<l proposals for >»up-
plyinj; coal to vessels of the I'liiled States
Revenue M'utter Service iu this Collection
District during the ll.scal year ending J-une
SO, will he received at this office until
2 o'clock p. in. of Thursday, August 'J, IW4
The coal furuished to Ik> anthracite or bi-
tuminous ot' he.sf quality, uniform in char-
acter, to weigh 21110 pounds to the ton, to
be deMvered on h'»ard the vessels at such
times and in such quailuties a.4 may be
required, .it localities readily accessible 'to
said vessels, and to lie subject to innpec-
tion as to quality an.I weight. Bidders will
name the prices both for steaming and
stove coal, and also their facilities for
furnishIhk the vess.-is with fresh water,
and their ehargew therefor. The right Is
reserved to reject any or all bids, and no
contract will be put iu force until Congress
shall have made an appropriation for the
purpose. .Schedules of (ship chandlery may
be had upon application t«» this office.
GlO'i >. P. WiNl'iA Y, Collector
Mr.
LOClAlL# PI ORSON'AT JS.
P. <H. Crood'W.vn, assistant general
freight agent of the Santa Ke, has gone to
Austdn to help Colonel Polk wrestle with
the railroad commission.
General Attorney Terry of the Santa Fe
returned fixwn A'ustln yasterday. He (!••-
clined to toe Interviewed on the business
of the railroad commission.
Mr. C. A. Howard of the Missouri Pa-
citic. "Count 1'oole of Temple and M I
O'Hrien of C'ie«l)urne, all railroad men
called at The News office last night.
•Mr. H. M. Haile, ch'lef clerk of tthe gen-
eral freight agent of the Cotton Hc.lt at Si
Louis, is in the aity. Mr. 'Haile was for-
merly rate clerk of t'he Gulf, Colorado and
tfanta -Fe, W'lt'h headquarters in -Galveston.
Karl's Clover Root wl'll purify your blood
Clear your complexion, regulate your bowels
and make your head clear as a bell. 2s'»c.
&0c and $1. Sold by J. J. Soho»tt, Galveston.
Bids are invited for the construction and
completion of an Kplscopal church to be
erected in Galveston, Texaw. The exterior
to be of stone combined with the necessary
brickwork backing to produce the essential
external and Internal effects as shown on
tin- plans.
Bids will be received for the masonry
work and carpenter work separately or for
the entire work.
A bond to be duly approved will be re-
quired of the successful bidder.
Bids must be left at the otilce of Messrs
N. J. Clayton & Co., architects, and must
be in hand by twelve o'clock, noon, Au-
gust 7, 1894.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids. .1. P. ROVVKN,
Chairman Building Com. Grace Church.
For Delicacy, for Purity,
And for improvement of the complexion
nothing equals Pozzoni's Powder.
AUCTION HA 1,108.
XxJCTIOIN- SALE.
It) I KITl'GR & ItOGKKS.
At Their Saleroom, 2*210 Postoilioe Street.
lo-Dny at 10 A. M.
Bedroom Sniton, Armoiron. Chairs, Arm Bock-
era. Tables, Lonngos, 1 Parlor Suitp, Kitchen
Safes, SchIhh, Organs, etc., tirocm-im*, liico, Pota-
toes, OnionH, Fruit, 3 Cars Toxa» May, 25
Oats, 1 Hor80. Iluffgy and llarneHH, I Fine Hefrig-
orators, in Rolls Matting, 2 Fine Durham Cows
(4 gallon, froe milkers).
NPKC1AL NOTICKs.
• OAiI Jl J Ml > OOMMU NIDATION OF
w/AX^Tuckoi lodg<' No. 247, A. F. and A.
at lb.- lodge rooun in Masonic
/\S\ Teinnple, Iniv 180-4, at 8 p. m , to
T \ oamfcr F. C degree. Members .»f
Harmony lodge ami visiting brethren in
vited. By order W M
K. <\ HITKTN, Secretary.
WAUVTJTW °l'lum Hn«1 Whisky
111.V/XVi XIXjW JDlf vmor rare thyself at
home for $5. YVnto Tor proof, reforeucea, tnsti-
J^onlalH, etc. Cure guaranteed. THE U. W1L
HON CHEMiCAL CO., Dublin, Terf,
TAPE-WORHIi
vab bend, or no charuu. Sen J Sc. «t»uiu fo
| Exptl Ud
ALIVE intia
1 mlnuti i
„ u u - i'"" S.dJ 8c. atkiup for Pamphlet.
Ui. Al. W.jf bnjitil, Sptciailal, lull Ulix ■!., 8t. Loul., Ms.
i,i:<;.4i. NOTICKS.
TRUSTEES' SAL15
Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed trustees 'will make public sale for
cash to the highest bidder on the tlrst
Tuesduy in September, beiing the 4th day
of said month, a. I). 1894, between the
hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and I o'clock p.
m., in front of the court house door of
Galveston county in the state of Texas,
all of the following described property,
namely:
"That certain piece or parcel of land
lying and being situate in the city and
county of Galveston, ;s.tate of Texas, known,
designated and described on and according
to tin* ma?>s and plans of said city as the
southeast quarter |s.e. 'il <>f out lot one
hundred an I seventeen 111V|. ti>getlher wiitii
all and singular the rights, members,
privileges, tenements, hereditaments, .build-
ings, Improvements and a|>i>urtenanccs un-
to the same in any manner or wise 'inci-
dent and belonging, and also all and ,-ain-
gular the hotel, furniture, engines and
fixtures of every description contained in
and used upon and about the said prop-
el ty."
The above sale will be made by virtue
of the powers vested In said trustees under
and by virtu" of a certain deed of trust
executed by tiie Beach llotel and Seaside
Improvement company to the undersigned
trustees to secure the payment of one
hundred and twenty 11201 of the bonds of
tiie said Rcacti llotel and Seaside Improve-
ment company of live hundred dollars |$.'i00]
each, payable on the first day of July
1803, and which said deed of trust is record-
ed in book 10. page 171, of the records .if
Galveston county, Texas; .ill of said bonds
having matured and the interest therooii
not 'having been paid, and default having
been made in sab 1 bonds, and due present-
ment made on said bonds, the said bonds
and interest coupons being still unpaid
and the Qiolders of saUd bonds
having, ^ in acconlanco with the
terms of said deed of trust, demanded
the tonus of said deed or trust, demanded
the undersigned trustees -to enforce tlhe
same, the trustees will, on the day and
date specified, on, to-wit. Tuesday, the 4th
day of September, 1804, make said sale and
apply tin- proceeds as d live ted In said deed
of trust. Such title will be made the pur-
chaser as the trustees are by Wm? deed of
trust given authority to ma-ke.
GUO. 3MALY,
A. J. WALKWH,
THE
WORLD
OWES
But^what
sort of a liv^
ing is it yoUv
get (with^a
poor stove or
ii
range in your
kitchen?!
Buy a
tu
A
or Stove.
Says the
old proverb,
It insures
good living.
GALVESTON'S REPRESENTATIVE
BUSINESS HOUSES,
ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED,.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
•?. S. Brown Hardware Co., 222G-28 Strand.
AMMUNITION.
V. TI, Cortlnes, Guns and Sporting Goods.
ARCHITECTS & S U PK R1 NT EN DENTS.
2ul^or- 2207 PoHtofflce street.
^ • H. Tyndall, F, A. I. A., 2107 Market sc.
ASBESTCKS AND ROOFING MATERIAL,
u. 11. Henchman, 2420 Mechanic street.
AUCTIONEERS,
•T. C. Chambodut & Co., 1925-27 Market st.
Fritter & Rogers, 2210 Postottiee street.
Penland & Breath, 21st and Strand.
BAR R EL MA NIJ FACT IJ R E ItsT "*
Galv. Barrel Factory, Wm. Buchan, Propr.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Penland & Breath, 2206-8 Strand.
Marx & Blum, 21125-27 Mechanic, cor. 24th.
BREWERIES.
Anheuser-Busch Bg. Assn.,B.H.Peters,Mgr«
Lemp Bg. Co., Wm. G. H. lanssen, Mgr.
Magnolia Brw'g Co., C. Nlcollni, Agt.
Pabst Brewing Co., Moritz Brock, Mgr.
BROKERS.
J. H. Atchison, Money, Stocks and Bonds.
D. B. Henderson, Money, Stocks. Bonds.
CASH REGISTERS AND TVI'EWRITERS
P. J. Flnck & Co., 2206-10 Mechanic st.
CEMENT DEALERS AND IMPORTERS.
G. H. Henchman, 2420 Mechanic street.
Wm. Parr & Co., 2102 Strand.
W. II. Pollard & Co., Brick Levee.
COAL.
E. O. Flood & Co., 20th and Strand.
J. W. Hertford, 22d and Ave. A.
C. J. McRae, opposite News Ottice.
Fowler &. McVltle, Cotton Exchange Bld'g.
COFF WE 1M PORTERS.
M. M. Levy & Co., nitre' agts. and brokers
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
J. B. Agullo & Co., Grocers. 2018-20 Strand.
A,vers, Gardner & Co., 110-112 22d street.
Hamilton Produced Comn. Co., 21st & Strd
Kirk wood & Leeb, 2106 Strand.
CON FECT10NERS | M AN U FACT URER3.J
T. Ratto, Fruits, Produce & Comm'n Mcht.
CONTRACT! )R8.
.T. W. Byrnes & Co., Roofing and Paving.
o UTi )N FACTORS,
Gust Ileye & Co., 22d and Mechanic.
DRY GOODS AND DRESS GOODsT ~
Leon & H. Blum, Jobbers, 2310-28 Mechanic.
ELEVATORS.
Galveston Grain Elevator, Pier 14.
F LO U RI NG~ M11 ,LS. '*
Tex. Star Flour Mills, ne. cor. 21st & av. A.
GRAIN AND HAY DEALERS. ~~~
R. W. Wolstor* A Co., 2424 Strand.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS^
Leon & H. Blum, 2310-28 Mechanic st.
OR< M 'BBS.
Jake Davis & Co., Mechanic and 21 ^t.
Wallis, Landes & Co., 2409-11 Strand.
HIDE AND WOOL BUYERS^
C. G. Portler & Co., 2017-21 Strand.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Beers, Kenison & Co., 2010 Strand.
Oi as. R. Brown. 'J2d. bet Strand and Mech,
C. M. Guinard & Co., 22d »si Mechanic.
Mason & Beall, Tremont and Strand.
Jas. E Quin & Co., 21st and Mechanic.
Geo. Sampson, Life insurance, 2222 Strand.
John A atubbs, se. cor. 22d and Mechanic,
LIQUORS, WINES AND CIGARS.
Mayer, Kahn »<- Freiberg, 2423-26 Strand.
George Schneider & Co., 2;UW Strand.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION.
Borden & Borden, Live Stock Co., 58th Mkt,
A. P. Norman, oSih and Market streets.
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
J. Rosentleld & Co., 2215-17 Strand.
NOTIONS.
Loon & 11 Blum. 2310-28 Mechanic.
J. Rosentleld & Co., 2215-17 Strand.
PAINTS AND OILS.
Rice, Baulard & Co., 215 Tremont st.
PICKLES, CATSUP AND SAUCES.
Melster Bros.. Acme Vinegar & Pickle Wks.
RUBBER STAMPS St STENCIL MFRs7~
Jos. V. Love, 2225 Strand, cor. Tremont st,
SALT IMPORTERS.
Wm. Parr & Co., 2102 Strand.
SHEEP DIP.
WiU'in Cooper & Nephews, 2102 Strand.
still - CHANDLERS.
T. L. Cross & Co., 2101 Strand.
8HOW CASE MANUFACTURERS.
Galveston Show Case Co., 23d and Ave A«
Southern Show Case Works, 2226 Strand.
STEAMSHIP AGEN PS AND BR OK I K94
Win. Parr & Co., 21f2 Strand.
Fowler, McVitle, Cotton Exchange Bld'g.
TRUN K MANUFACTURERS.
R. H. John, 2216 Market street.
V1N EG A R MAN U FAOTU R E RS.
.Mtfiiiur fickle k Vinegar Wks.
1
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 125, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1894, newspaper, July 26, 1894; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467740/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.