The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 244, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 30, 1890 Page: 5 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DATLY NEWS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1890.
A BOLD, BAD BRIGAND.
DARING EXPLOITS OF A ROUMANIAN
DESPERADO.
A Perfect Dare-Devil — The Government
Beat on BU Capture-His Achieve-
ment* Worthy th« Worst Days
of Brigandage.
[Galignanl's Messenger.]
The days of romantic brigandage in Eu-
rope have long siuce ceased t exist, and it
seems as though the race of the Rinaldo,
Rinaldinis, Roesa, Sindora and Hernanis
has disappeared forever. Of course bri-
gandage, in the strictest sense of the word,
is still in our midst as rigorous as ever,
though in a mor« modern guise. In ofcher
words, brigandage has been metamorphosed,
and adapted itself to existing social forms
and customs.
At one moment we flud the modern
brigand at home in the drawing rooms of
the great in the form of a smart flnaucier,
at another he appears to ns in the gown of
a lawyer, and at another we And him per-
sonified as a blackmailing Journalist. The
brigand railway king and the brigand Job-
ber on 'change are by no means phenome^
nal, and it would be no easy and withal a
thankless task to enumerate the multitud-
inous disguises adopted by the fraternity of
to-day. Modern brigandage is, so to say,
tamed and refined. Such being the case,
it is rather a treat than otherwise in these
latter days, to come upon a desperado
who, through thick and thin, nas remained
loyal to the traditions of the heroes of ro-
mance.
A brigand of this particular type Rou*
mania cau boast at the preseut time domi
ciled in the province of Dobrudtcha, where
he has long held the population in fear and
trembling. This dauntless hero answers to
the high sounding name of Stanislaus
Leczinskl. The narrative of his life and ad
ventures is so replete with interest that a
brief recital of the stirring incidents with
which his name is associated will. I doubt
not, meet with general appreciation in these
days of humdrum conventionalism.
a real desperado
Leczinskl first became famous In 1880,
since which date he is accredited with hav-
ing perpetrated countless daring robberies,
not unfrequently accompanied with blood
shed. Leczinskl in all his adventures has
been seen armed with two breechloaders,
while three revolvers are stuck in his bolt.
In age he is about 38. He is below the mid-
dle height, and is described as having deep
ly sunk large gray eyes and brown hair.
He appears alone on the highroad on the
approach of his prey, and has often at-
tacked whole caravans of travelers, display-
ing superb indifference on discovering that
they are armed. In a sonorous voice, heard
above the cries of his terrified victims, he
commands the travelers to stop, introduc-
ing himself by name, whereupon be de-
mands the delivery of their money and
valuables. Leczinskl has never been known
to make use of his arms, excepting to re-
venge himself on an enemy or in self de
fense. He is a first rate shot and has killed
seventy persons in combat.
He frequently visits the towns of Tulcea
and Macin, although he is aware that the
police and military are on the lookout for
him. On such occasions he will enter the
taverns, and, in the presence of a room full
of guests, demand a sum of money from the
innkeeper. His presence seems to paralyze
all present, and no one even attempts to
remonstrate, muoh less to stir a finger to
arrest his escape. On leaving, he is in the
habit of firing off his revolver in the air,
"just for the fun of the thing," as he is
wont to observe. The police and military
of the entire district seem as frightened of
him as the ordinary inhabitants, and
repeatedly when on the point of effecting
his capture their firearms have missed aim
DARING SOLDIERS TO FIRE.
When pursued by soldiers on one occa-
sion the daring brigand, convinced of the
superstitious awe he inspired, called on
them to fire. The soldiers stood as though
petrified, and Leczinski escaped to the
thickets. He once presented himself before
a tradesman at Tulcea, and upon a sum in-
adequate to hiB demand being given him
be threatened to repeat bis visit in a
month's time and at the same hour. He
kept hit word, but on approaching the
house he found that the police, who were
in ambush, had made the premises too hot
for him, and so retreated. Two years later
he waylaid the same tradesman in his vine-
yard and shot him dead for having be
trayed him, whereupon he shed tears of re
morse over the dead body of the murdered
man in the presence of several witnesses.
At Saulina he one evening entered a cafe
chantant, where he aroused the suspicion of
the prefect of police, who caused his arrest.
Leczinskl, who offered no resistance, was
led through the streets of the town by two
constables, the prefect of police bringing
up the rear at a respectable distance. SucN
denly the desperado broke loose from his
captors, turned, and leveling his gun, shot
the prefect through the heart. Before the
constables could recover from their conster
nation, the prisoner had escaped, and, mak
ing for the Danube, reached the river bank
and rowed himself leisurely across the
stream in a boat kept in readiness.
In October, 1887, he was again taken
prisoner, this time at Tulcea, and was con
fined In a dungeon in that town. Here hi
gave an account of himself characteristic of
the man, describing his manifold adven-
tures in a humorous strain, and only givs
ing signs of contrition when alluding to the
period of his life anterior to his career of
crime, when he manifested much emotion.
▲ MONK ONCE.
"I was alvays a hard working man," said
he, "and the taskmasters under whom
served never accused me either of idleness
or dishonesty. But In return for my un
blemished character I had often, In my
destitution, to sleep on the bare earth with
a stone for my pillow. When evil thoughts
rose for the first time in my mind I over-
came them and sought refuge in a monas*
tery. Later I left the monastery and pitched
my tent in the forests, and in time 1 became
a successful highwayman."
At the end of April, 1888, Leczinskl
effected his escape from the Tulcea prison,
and since that time he has not been recap-
tured, although the government has spent
upward of 80,000francs in attempting to take
the redoubtable brigand. A large number
of more or less probable and improbable
stories are told of the manner Leczinskl
has succeeded in evading justice.
There are times when he has emulated the
proverbial benevolence of Robin Hood in
robbing the rich to alleviate the misery of
the poor. At such times he becomes senti-
mental. and the expression of bis habitu-
ally ferocious countenance softens to one
of commiseration. The needy wayfarer has
found in him a liberal benefactor, but woe
betide the more prosperous traveler who, in
offering a resolute resistance, incurs his
wrath. He is then described as a wild
beast, and his ferocity knows no bounds.
The Roumanian government is now bent
on summary vengeance, and with this end
in view'the "minister of the interior is about
to bold a counoil to discuss a plan calculated
to rid the Dobrudtcha of the famous robber.
The bel'ef Is general that his ultimate oap •
ture will not so soon be brought about, as
the rustic population, in their superstitious
dread of their 'Ideal hero," have over and
over again afforded him protection when
fmrsued by the police and military, and it
s not probable that they will care to have
his capture and his death laid to their door.
Health demands a healthy liver. Take Sim-
nous Liver Regulator lor dyspepsia and iuui-
aestWn.
DIAMOND DEALER* DONE UP.
Rhrewd X«»w Yorker Skips with a Large
Stock of Diamonds snd Jewalry.
New York, Dec. 29.—[special]—A morn,
ing paper says: One of the most deliberate
and pre-arranged plans for plundering
wholesale diamond merchants on Maiden
lane was unearthed late on Saturday night,
when several deputy sheriffs made a descent
on the jewelry store at 389 Kighth avenue,
and seized everything in the place, includ-
ing the big safe. The store was owned by
Albert Jahn, who has disappeared with the
entire stock of the establishment, including
watches, jewelry and a large stock of dia-
monds valued at about $50,000. The scheme
was so successful that at least a dozen down
town diamond brokers and jewelers
have been victimized and the ring-
leader in the plot has made good his
escape. Inspector Byrnes' best men have
been engaged on the case since Christmas
day, bat as the fugitive jeweler had previ-
ously been engaged lu similar experiences
und managed to keep out of the hands of
the police if is not improbable that the de>
tectfves will find a hard task before them in
running down their man. The defaulting
tradesman has left his wife penniless. Be-
fore leaving for parts unknown, he per-
suaded her to give him the few
hundred dollars she had saved
for a rainy day. In view of the man's
previous unsavory reputation, he managed
to so work upon the credulity of the down-
town jewelers, and made such pretentions
as to his big bank account and remunera-
tive trade that he had comparatively no
difficulty, after he had once made a favor-
able impression, in getting a'l tho jeweiry
and diamonds he wanted on credit.
GERMANY TO BE CALLED UPON.
The Piracy of th® German Vessels on the
Seal Islands Mint H® Explained.
New York, Dec. 29.—[Special]—A World
dispatch from Ottawa. Ont.f savs: It Is re-
ported in official circles nere that the
United States government will probably
seek redress through the German governs
ment for the recent poaching on the islands
of the Behring sea by the sealing schooner
Adele. The men of the crew made affidavits
before being taken off that they had raided
the island of St. Paul, where they had
secured a large number of seals. Tho cap-
tain has also admitted, and indeed has
boasted of the success of the raids. The
charge of having taken stolen goods into
Canada is rather an uncertain one for the
United States authorities to bring action
on, as it would te difficult to identify the
sealskins as those stolen on United States
territory in Behring sea. That the captain
of the Adelo is guilty of piracy In the
Behring sea there is no doubt, and it is
Baid that acting upon this presumption the
authorities at Washington will at once call
upon Germany for au explanation.
There is a feeling of satisfaction here
over the turn the Behring Sea question baa
taken, since, if Germany becomes involved
in the controversy, it !s believed than an
earlior settlement will bo roached. An offi-
cial of the department of justico said yes-
terday the United States has boon counted
all along upon having the physical support
of Russia if mutters assumed a serious
Dhase, but had not calculated upon Ger-
many being dravn Into tho dispute on th®
side of Great Britain.
THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE.
No Third Party Movement to Be Started
for Some Time.
TOPEKA, Kant., Dec. 29.—The following
Interview with President Frank McGrath,
published to-day, would Indicate that the
alliance has for the present decided to drop
the third party movement. He says: "The
agitation in the south over the Lodge bill
precludes the possibility of any Independent
movement at this time. While in Ocala I
investigated the conditions thoroughly, and
I came to the conclusion that more time
was needed. It will come about in time but
not this year."
The delegation of Kansas ed itors, which
has returned from a tour through the south,
having made thorough investigation of the
farmers' movement there, found that a
large majority of the southern farmars be-
lieve in working for their reforms with ths
democratic party. In Louisiana for exam-*
pie the editors found few if any advocates
of a third party movement. The president
of the alliance in that state, Thomas S. Ad-
ams, secretary of the state board of agricul-
ture, in conversation with a correspondent
who accompanied|tbe Kansas delegation,
said: "Political conditions in this state
precludes the possibility of an indepens
dent political movement at this time. With
us it is a battle for white supremacy and
any movement which will divide the white
people politically will not find favor."
m
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A er»m of tartar baking powder. Highest
of all in leavening .trength.—17. s. Governmtnl
Report, Auuuit 17. 18»>-
c
TOR PALF
^HRLSTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS
NOTICES. ETC.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
And the Finest Stock of
CANDIES
Ever Seen ia This State
Just Arrived
At
K AHN'R~CON FECTIO N KK V.
"^yE HOLD THE FORT!
Unredeemed fine Diamonds. Watches and
Jewelry. Musical Instruments, *rom a Piano u>
a Mouth Harp, all suitable for Holiday 1 res-
ects, caa be foand at UNCLE EI H s at Bar-
gain Prices.
1> AltO AI NS in washing outfits, tubs. baskets.
J hampers, pins, horses, galv. line* and
hooks, rope lines, ironing boards, washboards,
sad iron end stands, furnaces, boilers, wring-
ers, pails, matches, starch kettles, starch
spoons, wax and sperm, starch, hiuing. cold
wuter starch, soap, pearline, sapolio. titters
out will do well securing these bargalue at_^
Massachusetts' Anoient Negro.
WilliAMSTOWN, Mats., Dec. 29. -[Special.]
—Probably the oldest man in western Mas*
sacbusetts is Abe Pearsons, a negro living
in this place. He is 101 years old and has
bad a romantic and adventurous career. He
was born a slave in South Carolina and ran
away from his master in Andrew Jackson's
time and made his way to the northern
states through swamps and forests, his
only guide being the north star. Ho reached
New York state, whero he again became a
slave to a New York man. Abe has such a
peculiarly shaped head that doctors and
medical colleges are constantly asking for
his body whou he shall die. On the top of
his skull is a buuch about the size of an egg
which seems to bo solid bone. Several
years ago when a block of buildings in th:s
town was all allamo, Abe, with oue butt of
the bead, burst in tho heavy door. He also
has a great reputation for killing horses
and cows. One butt with his head is as ef»
fective as a blow from an ax. He bas
killed probably twenty old horses in this
manner. He worked during the last season
at planting, haying and harvesting and can
do a day's work that many a younger man
would not find easy.
POSTMASTER AT PEORIA ARRESTED-
He Is Charged with Forgery- lllllsboro's
Ofllcors Enjoined from Collecting Taxes.
HiLLSBORO, Tex., Dec. 29.--R. R. Hooker,
postmaster at Peoria, in this county, was
to day arrested on an indictment presented
by the last grand jury charging him with
forgery. It is alleged that he forged the
name of his brother-in-law, J. B. Famer, to
au order for goods. Hooker was appointed
by the present administration.
The mayor, city marshal and city tax
collector were to-day served with a writ of
injnnction restraining them from attempt-
ing to collect municipal taxes before a fur-
ther hearing can be had, which is appointed
for Jauuury 12.
Several on Record.
Ciiapfell Hill. Tex., Dec. 29.—To Tiik
News: Nothing the article in The News
of December 27, from Orange, N. J., in re-
gard to a woman giving birth to a fully de-
veloped child on November 19 last and then
to another on the 23d of this month, being
only five weeks between the two blithe, as
being something entirely new and never
heard of by the medical fraternity, I beg
leave to answer through The News,
It seems to me that the reporter must be
misinformed about tho physicians of
Orange having never heard of such a case
or not being able to find any account of a
similar one. Such cases have occurred
before and are on record, though they
are quite rare and interesting. Professor
Thomas In bis work on gynecology refers
to such cases under the head of 131-coru or
Double Uturus.
Hirst, in his American system of Obste-
trics, refers to similar cases under the head
of Super-foetatlou. Mann also refers to
such occurrences under the head of Bt-corn
Uteri, in his American system of gynecolo-
gy. So, from the above named authorities
it may be seen that such cases have occurred
before and are on record, so there must be a
mistake in the report of the case referred to
in The News as being something unheard
of and unrecorded lu medical literature.
P. M. KAYSOK, U. D.
ABrakoman Dies of His Injuries.
San Antonio, Tex., Dec. 29. — W. A.
Maxam, a brakeman on the Southern Pa-
cific railway, who was run over at Fry sta
tiou yesterday afternoon and brought to
this city, where one of his legs was ampu-
tated, never rallied from the shock, and died
at the hospital late last night.
Legislator-elect McElwee will, when he
enters upon his legislative functions, intro-
duce a bill in the house of representatives
amending the present statute giviug boun-
ties for tho killing of Wolves and other pre-
dator/ wild beasts so as to iucrease the
amounts paid for bounties more than double
their present ratio.
New Settlers for Waller Oounty.
Hempstead, Tex., Dec. 29,- Twenty-seven
families of immigrants direct from Arkan-
sas reached here yesterday. They aro all
farmers and have been engaged to work
lands on shares. Messrs. Felker, Loggins,
Renfro and others had made arrangements
for them prior to their leaving Arkansas.
They are a healthy lot of people and will
doubtless do good service in developing the
resources of Waller couuty.
Dr. V. B. Thornton, health officer, will
go to Houston on the early morning Central
train to investigate the wild reports con
cernlng the smallpox there.
Something for the Superstitious.
New York, Dec. 29.—[Special] — "J
dreamed of a wedding last night; what is
that the sign of?" asked Otto Schriber,
Saturday evening, as he stood dispensing
drinks behind the bar of a Bowery hotel.
"Death," was the reply of one of the pat-
rons of the place.
"Well." the bartender continued, I don t
believe I'll furnish the corpse, for I never
felt better In my life."
Four hours later he dropped dead la the
street from apoplexy.
Thing cured. Preston's Hed-Ake
Stops Headache in Fifteen Minutes.
CMldren Cry ftrPitclier's Castoria
rpHE J. s. BROWN HARDWARE COM-
PANY offers ipeclal Inducement. In th. follow-
ing artioles:
5nnn STEEL PLOWS; "Pony," "AO.,"
,UUU "Bo.," "Co."
10,000 PL0W po^3-
150 000 LBS"8TK1:L plow biiape9-
1 000 ^°Z" ^ow a,nd D0"*"1® Tree..
1 000 D°Z PL,OW uu'1 TEAJ1 COLLARS.
2 000 D0Z°BUNU BI:IDLE9-
3 000 D0/"PAIR>i UAMEa
2 500 D0Z"BACK BAND3,
10 000 PAIR8 TKMK °uain9
Doz. Ox Chains. Ox Yoke., Ol Bows.
UBT ARRIVED—
TWENTY FINE HORSES,
ALL GENTLE,
suitable for family buggjr Ijoraes. ^"or^aale by
Charoh, between aid and Tremont street.
jHJR SALE — Three horizontal flue boilers,
i 3^x38; tine do.. 40x»i; one do., about 4u h. p ;
one hoisting .ngin. and boiler combined,e h. p.
All second hand and nearly a. cood a. new
Xew engines and boilers* from 3 to&Ob. p. chart"
New Mexico's Legislature.
Santa Fk, N. M., Dec. 2V.—The Twenty-
ninth legislative assembly of New Mexico
organised peacefully. The secretary of the
territory, Thomas, swore in the council and
houso of representatives. The council as
organized stands eight republicans and four
democrats,with Colonel J. Krancisco Chaves
president. The house as organized is thir-
teen democrats and eleven republicans.
Judge Wm. Burns is speaker.
CHEAP LOTS AX A KANSAS HARBOR.
City lots can be bougut in Aransas Har-
bor (Texas) to-day, cheaper than the aver-
age price paid in villages located in the
interior containing one thousand popula-
tion. and yet no city was ever started in the
United States with greater resources of all
the essential requisites to make a great city
Harbor.
than Aransas
DIARRHOEA.
DYTUKTERY,
FLUX.
CHOLERA,
Magulre's Beone Plant for nearly 50 years tne
Infallible cure. Thousands of testimonials; in-
dorsed by the Western Sanitary commission, U.
S. army officers, hospital physicians, steamboat
officers", etc. TaLen in time a sure oreveutive of
Asiatic cholera.
Mrs. Winsio er'e Soothing Syrup
bas been used for Own A) Yeahs by Millions
of Moth bus for ChildhbsTkbthino with Psa-
rictjr Suocksh. it soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays pain, oures wind colio, and is
the Lest remedy for diarrhcea. Sold by druggists
in every part of the World. 25 cents a buttle.
Suddeti Change* of Weather cause Throat
Diseases. There is no moro effectual remedy
for Coughs, Odds, etc , than Brown's Bron-
chial Trooheh. Sold only in boxes. 25 cents.
No Christmas and New Years table should be
without a bottle of Angustura Bitters, the
world reaowned appetizer; of exquisite flavor.
BACKED BlloWERfliT INFLUENCES.
The City of Aransas Harbor, Texas, is
backed by the railroad influences, also the
company to whom the Congress of the
United States granted the exclusive right
of obtaining deep water over the bar at
Aransas Pass.
HELP WANTBD-tALE.
ANTED — Bright, active young
Vv writing a good hand; one who has had
some ezoerince in
must have good refs
goods preferred;
iox V, News Office,
W
ANTED—A man not afraid of work.
FOX'S STEAM BAKERY.
W/-ANTED—A tlrst-class collector of expe-
> t rlunce, and one who can give reference and
bond. 24-1 Market sU. N. D. McDonald A Oo.fl
XT£> CHARGE for sending nelp,
1> given work throughout U. S
ployment Co..
Information
Tex. Em-
168 st. bet. Market and P. Q.
Salarv
Address, with st'<mn.
WANTED—Salesman for New Year.
and expenses paid. Address, witl
SUMATRA OiOAK CO., Chicago, 111.
WT ANTED —10.000 Book keepers to use Holmes*
V? Utility Trial Balance Book. See advertise-
ment in another column.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
IADIES as agents, to go from houpe to house
^ with our wall*paper samples; pretty Roods;
lowest prices; nearly half profit. Send 16 cents
In stamps for outfit to F. H. CADY, 306 High
street. Providence. R, 1. "
ViTANTBD—A capable woman or aciri to at-
v V tend children. Apply to MRS. A, BOlt-
NZFELD. s. w. corner Broadway <k Buth ave^
A\TANTED—A first clans chambermaid; good
\Y wages, at NEW CITY HOTLU
Postoffice and iolh.
W"ANTED—An experienced cook for Mrs.
Y t LhO N. LEVI. Apply w. ». Broadway,
bet. 18th and 19th, 3d from 10th.
ANTED—A competent woman to cook and
v ? do housework. Apply on Monday to
Mrs. SORLEY, cor. H and 17th st.
ANTED—A girl to cook and do^housework.
Appiy to Mrs. Ciark, AvenneOtt, between
lath and 20th streets.
\tTANTED—
▼ ▼A good cook.
_ „ .4 t
Church and 17th.
AVI'KlT— A cook
Apply northwest corner
MRS. R. r>. LOWE,
Second house from K and l'th st.
wjanted—Young man ol Kooc
V> qualification* tirst class ret . willing
work, want, a nit. Ad. WB. New, office.
MISCELLANEOUS, WANTS.
ANTED—FIt. copies each of Dally News
T , of following date® Mar M. SL June 13 and
•a, 1HK) s.nd to New., P. O. draw.r s, (lalvea-
ton. T.i.
TIT ANTED—A n'c. Joardtng l ouse for man
YT and wife: r.f.r.nc.3 eiohanged. Addres.
8.. ear. Qalv»«ton Packing Oa.
1,100
10,000 KEOS NA^'
105,555 fet":
Ualvuulzed Barbed Wire,
BARGAINS in tinwau*. Milk Pans. Pudding
Pans, Col lenders, Preserving Kettles, Sauce
Pans, Cake Pans. Dippers. Ladies. Pie Plates,
Cake Turners, Spoons, Coifee Pots, Drippers,
Buckets, Cups, Oil Cans, Dinner Kettles. Meas-
ures, Funnels, Chamber Pails, Milk. Kettles,
Tea Kettles. tJraters. Stove Pans. Watering
Pots, Fry Pans, Dish Pans, Cuspadores, Ca.»e
and Bread Boxes. Soap Savers, Ov»ter Broilers,
Wire Strainers, Egg Whips. Children's I rays.
Shovels, Pokers, Coal Hons, Ash Sifters. Iron
Pots. Parties lifting out will do well to re-
member we will sell the ) )west goods soid In
the city, the stock comprising a large, wonder-
ful selection of a department store. Sold with-
in the reach of your purso. Your patronage so
licited. Don't fail to call on LABAD1E.
N
joTICik— llr. It. r. Saiuunt hrt. Just brought
from Illinois a lot of 20 liorsos. Th.y are all
young, »ound and gentle, good drivers, well
suited for buggy or fu nily carriages, and
h. will .ell them at reasonable prices. So# him
at 2519 Strand, UalTotton
GALVESTON, Te*., Am?. -Messrs. Dnvld
a, Fly & Co.—Uentlernen; We. tho under-
signed oltizeusof Oalvest.iD. having fully tested
th. efficacy of your "Eli Liver Pills," tiiko great
pleasure in Buying that they are the best pill
we hiiv. .ver tried. .... . t
F. Cannon, It. B. Hawjcy, F. L. I .e. John D.
Bottle, John W. Harris, J. H.insh.imor, Wm.
H. Sinclair,
I~AD1EH buying little bill, of groceries for
J cash would be surprise! to know how mucii
money they can ssve Make a trial of it for a
month. You will learn something at
DADAD1E a.
^HEKRAKD'B-
kl 8herrard*s for shirts.
Sherrard's for hats, collars and on CPs.
Sherrard's for fall and winter clothing to order
Sherrard guarantees perfect satisfaction.
Sherrard's la at 408 2*1, bet. Market A P. O. eta
•HK namee are written hut once, which suf-
for 14 balances, in Holmes' Utility Trial
oe Book, bookkeepers, see large adver-
tisement
price.
Line of Dinner, Toa and Toilet Sets
can't be beat for style of finish, quality and
J. P. LALOR, Market, bet. 24
& £5.
HP ABLE KN1 YE> AM » CA R VERS—Full
JL line of Russell's celebrated above_ot
HORSLEY & BURCK'B.
PATTERSON'S Livery Stable.Kerrville,Tex,
makes a specialty of Drummers' Outfits.
Finest Horses and H'rw in the wtate.
P*l*SONAL.
INFORMATION wanted for Margaret Carnel
maiden name Keannely. If living or dead,
any information conooruing her whereabouts
would be gratefully received with thanks by J.
GORMAN, Pass Munchac, La, Pontchatouly
Postoilice.
o P. B.—Must sec you at once,
sent for the deed. S»*e
i 8. 11. B
PETER & PAUL.
IADIES purchasing family supplies of gro-
ceries for cash will do well to remember the
fact that we have fifty bargains in that line, all
warranto ! first quality goods. LABADIF
WE have a lot of line Boys' Suits and Over-
coats, which we are olTerlnj
gains. STAR OLOTlilXC HOt'S*
st rare bar
Market A: -4
BUSINESS CHANCES.
REaL ESTATE MEN. BANKERS and others
interested in tho further development of
Texas should advert s in "Tiik Texas Exhib-
it." Tho best med.um ever published. Make
known the unlimited resources of Texas to the
world. Address Texas Land Exhibit and Pub
lishlngCo,, Chicago. 111., Houston.TeX. OWEN,
AMES & CO., Man 'rfers, Oalveeton, Tex.
A BUSINESS CHANCE FOR YOU—A com-
plete coifee roasting, cloaning ah-I grinding
it in connection with all necessary spice
plant
mills and
machinery FOR
BAKOA1N. For partic-
ulars as to terms and price address J. F
ADAMS, Manager, Calves ton.
baking powder
SALE AT A GREAT I
REAL EST ATS.
.rn::
FOR SALE.
Lots ia sections 1 and &
Property in alrnoet every part of the city.
Bolivar lands.
FOU RENT.
Apply to
lug, wood split pulley, iron pipe, flttiugs.
brass valves and cocks. Send for catalogue &ud
price list. JE8BE
West Strand Iron Works, Galveston, rex.
A DIES buying stove polish and candles can
_«.ibc accommodated at 1 ceut each. Also cream
of tartar at cents, coco, chocolate, olive oil,
capers, anchovies, canned beef, plum pudding,
canned goods, pears in sirup, olives, Crosse «
Black well's goods, all first
MNE SHELVING. STORETiXlLRES and
< counters
FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE.
MILLER BROS.,
Mechanic st..
Opposite L. tic H. Blum,
I OVELY WATER SET AT $1.50; KIN'E
ii wines $1; nice goblets, fruits, salvers. <lo-
canters, colored wine, liquor sets, water bottles,
turkey dishes, turkey pans, ham dishes, liar-
giiius al LAB A DIE'S. .
MEDAL BRA N D prepared Fireproof Roofing,
13 Mper square complete, for flat or steea
roofs. Champion Lawn Mower, warranted,
cuts high frrass, easy running. FWoe. *4 £
$4 T5, 15 & M. Bee olroular. Geo. H. Henoh-
man. Importer Cement. Fire Bricks, etc.
i^OR strictly first-class F ruit, Cakes go to
KAIIN'S CONFECTIONERY,
where you can taste everything before pur-
chasing
?VNE MILLION FEET GOOD I.ONG LEAF
V ' LUMBER in carload lots. Contractors'
bills solicited. Address
R. M. 11U rCHlNS,.Box 16, Houston, Tex.
Office In second story of Freyl* building
Bolivar farm, 50 acres, all in cultivation, to jd
house, etc . . J-w.
Store on Market, between AU and ^9th
Small house ou 44th and Church
RIDDELL. PETTIT A IIANNA
Office removed to opposite 1Temont Hotel.
I \>B SALE l.otn 14 aud 1 . 1 »r
V S.'JuC; lot li. with high raised cottage, O A
bet 15th and 16th; lot u. N. bet. 11th and l.'tS,
for ftifiO; lot 5 and halt of ti. with cottage. < >, ! * t,
17th anu lSth. $1750; lots », U and 1 . O and a 1,
for SIJOOO; lot 7, with cottage, fl rooms. Gaud l.»t a.
*1000; lot 14, >. bet. USth and U7th. for $.50;
lu, with cottage, NM». bet. 1 th and 11th. $15 ®
lot (LMji, hot. 3oth and 37th, for l lot 1,
with 2-story house, MM, bet. 1-th and rtb. Si 0*
lUUxlA) ft. of ground. H, bet. 43d and 44tU, $-»/ d.
BCHUOEIjVr Si LAilARTilt:.
Real Estate Aleuts.
I~X>R SAL.E— ~ ~
1 Lots lo and 14, block COL
Seven lots on S. between 34th and Juth sts.
Lots -72. n hi "MS, n >£ 369, sec. I.
Lots W. 94 and s Ui sec. 'i.
1 CALL ON us FOR PRICES.
FOR RENT.
Large 9-room residence; all modern improve*
ments on avenue I. between l«th and 1 th sts.
ments on a eu pAHR & VAN8ICKLE,
Northwest corner Tremont and Strand, j
SEAL ESTATE.
ruAite AIN'fl IN'CITV I'lJ Hi.lVl t»
i > (lloice business lot. Market, bet. -j and
Lot on Mechanic, Let. IS and 'X, £1®W.
ft.with 4-story brick on Tremont, $ltt.l)00.
Several choice lots on Ave A and Strand, two
"good lots cor. Strand and '£>, i-U.O
Choice lot adjoining postofflce, i .'500
Two lots witn large d story re :«nco,ali mod
■ J ern imp'fa. If. bet. 17 and 1
Lot and lmp'ts. Mechanic, bet, IT and 1-.
Lot and nice 2-story house, Winnie, bet. -1 and
515, $7000.
])4 lots with good cottage. Broadway, near U».
MO®). N& of awl* of outlot • . fc"4U0". Se«4 i t
OUtlot 113. 14 lots, ^lO.OWL N'_ ot outlot 1" .
2 blocks, il5,OuO. W - <>! sw'4 oi outlot It'.', ".
Several 'i blocks at fluOi to £ o.o A reage in
Sections l and 2, good bargains. Choice prop-
erty on the Mainland, In Galveston, Brc/.oria
and Harm counties. Buy now and get on the
around floor. Call a:id ex uuir o our list
* SEABROOK \V. SYDNOR.
Tremont st .Galveston National Bank Huild.ng.
OHN A. CA1Le n
The Real Estate Agent,
Offers some Rare Bargains this week in City
Property and Lands Fronting on Galveston
Bay.
Only 10 more Lots in Caplen's Addition to
Galveston at $100 and $150 per Lot.
A. J* OWlutf. w. u. A'Jti. c. u. cutrul)Ifa
OWEN. AMES A CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENTS,
Representatives of the Lombard Investment
company, Tremont street. Sunny South buiid*
ing. up stairs, Galvestoa, Tex
We have plenty of money and oan close losni
witn dispatch. We want loans on Galvestoa
City und County property.
OHN a VINSON'S
JOHN B. VINSON'S Real Estate and L.an-1
Agency. Brenham. Tex. Large and sin H
farms for »alo or rent in Washington coum/.
Rents at $8 60 to $5 per gfija
|15 U) to 9*) 00 per acre.
and farming
acre; for sale 4
Grazing. tlmbe?<s|
ng lands for sale or rent a
various portions of the state. Terms to sui|
purchasers. Taxes paid.
Write for circulars. .
^ H CASTEEL & CO.
Have bargains in Real Estate in all parts ol
the oltv.
FOR RENT
Five-room cottage, corner Av. P. and 22d
at 915. 0
HEELER, RHODES A'WHEELEIt-
Real Estate and Land Agents
Titles Examined and Perfected.
Galveston aud Hitchcock, T t
Acres choice land in George 1^ Bol«
JOOl) low's leatrue, Plnev Point, Harris
county, for sale cheap. Appij to^ BR0Wy
O B. McJUNKIN, REAL ESTATE AGENT-
O# Bargains always on hand. Will surv
buy or sell. Araitsa* Pasn. Texii".
SEEDS! SEEDS!—New crop bulk
seeds of overy description^ Get
gtEDSl
before buying; can sttve you money.
^ CO.. Seed^lerchants, Dallas.
rpyp£ W it ITER SUPPLI !r.S —
A Full line Papers, Ribbons, etc.
cl.akke & oouht8,
Stationer. Prlnt.r. *n l Lithographer., (lalv'n.
Oi u Tor Uooil. bnve arri.od end are r«arty
for Inspection. No old .oldler. or auction
irouiis. All nice, fresh »nd new.
J. P. LALOR, Market, bet. 24 & 26.
DOLl-B, Doll», Doll-:. As u.uai wo have tne
prettiest in the city. All prices, all sizes,
nil stylos. J. I'. Lalor, Market, bet. 2!th As -Sth.
J WOULD not bujr an old stoTe when I can
buy s now ono for tin
U. L ~
.aine monoy. do to
BOHN. Market, between 3i)tU anil '.'1st.
F^Olt 8ALB-A Kr..b Jersey (Jow. Alio Lani:-
shau Chicken., ti per trio, itoosters J1 to
ti 50 eaoh. .MH and 12th street
lOoiT HALE—On. bunilr.il mnlo.. Aoniy at
Jb orfICK OALVesTON CITY ItAltAtOAU
(JllMI'ANV. _________
MILLINKKY.
£ HAVE M^DK SrECIAL PJUtPAJl ATIOKB
^ yoft THE CHRIS I'M AS TRADB and have
u very laru. variety of Hats, lionnets. Turbans,
Toque., etc., in Velvet. Felt, Straw, ami Heaver
and oan .nit and pleas, any ono to any styl.
untl at any price, AM) AM Ol? Fr.ftlr.15
Spboial inducements in phicb to
promote quick buying during the
USUAL RUSH INCIDENT TO THE HOLI-
DAYS.
ONLY NEW and STYLISH GOODS.
MRS. REX BORD,
Postoflloe, bet J2djind 'i reii.ont
"yiTI HAVE PLACED OUR WH0LE8AIJ:
.took on our counters, to be retailed at wholo-
sale figures.
THIS IS BUSINESS, NOT TALK.
COME AND SEE.
MARIAN LALOR.
209 and 211 Postofflce St.. bet. 20th and il»t.
HE DECOKATl\ E ART PARLOR is the
Tl
Headquarters
in Galveston for all artistic
work In Embroidery aud Painting Latost
Christmas and Now Year novelties, suitable for
holiday presents. VrTw" .ml^^U.ll,.
119 Postoftlco street, near Tremont,
ni^HE DECORATIVE ART' STORE is always
X ahead Como and eee our novelties before
EOlugeisewhere. You will flud Just what you
want. Our plushes and felts, zephyrs. Ger-
mautown and Spatiisn yarns are beyond com-
petition. We sell flrst-clas. good, for th. least
money. Lessons SI per month. Country order,
tilled. Mrs. H. Meyer and Mrs M Huriiiier
QONSULT YOl B I N'1'KRE8T AND BUT
your H.t.aud Bonnet. andCbildren'.Hat.from
MRS. O. OAUTIER, th. Leading Maimer.
Large Stock to Select from. Lowest Prlc.s.
J~ATEST SELECTION-IN
i1ats'b0nn*T8
an
at Mine. M. SICHEL'S,
and TOQUES
107 Market St.
INBUBANCB.
hotels.
THE Yellow Pine Hotel, ColmesnelL Texas,
under now management; is beet kept not<'i in
East Texas. D. F. H AKKELL & SON, Props.
1TTLE QUEEN Hotel. Boevlllo, Tex. New
i house, new furn:ture. strictly first-class.
Patronage com. men solicited. R.P. Little, pro.
L
1VE ACTIVE AGENTS in every county in
i Texa. to leurt.ent "Th* Tuu Exhibit "
Tbi. magaeine is d./ote.l to the intern.ts of the
State of T.xae, publi.bod monthly, illustrated
and with chang. of resd.ng matter from .very
section of the State. Address
Th. Texas Land Exhibit ai.d Pub. Co.,
Chicago, III Houston, Tex.
Owen. Ames* Co.. Managera. Galveston. Tex.
SITUATIONS WANTED^ ,
COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER, En«ll»h and
German eorre.pond.ut, and gooti outsida
salesman. inTit.s proposal.: lumber buslnes.
Dref'd. Best of r.f. Add. Box Y, New. office.
BY a Young-Lady of a fair Engli.h .dncation,
A. a ourtery governess First oiau re'er -
Address A. W., News office.
TANTED—Young roan of good buslnts.
DOERNE HOTEL, Hoerne; tiuest in sonth; X)
lJmlles north San Antonio; scenery and cli-
mate unrivaled. JA8. T. CLARKE. Prop.
STEEN HOTEL, L irpua cStiristt, Europeau
plan, room, nicely furnisbed. everything
etritctlv first class MRS. N. STEEN. 1 rop.
CASES.
SHOW
gHOWCASES-
All Styles and S:/.es made to order in
WALNUT. OAK AND EBONY POLISH.
I keep a Lars# 8tock of
OV &L GLASS TO FIT MY CASES.
Galveston show-case factory.
C. emme. Proprietor.
LOaT-gQTJMD.
T OST- Bank book No. 8842; finder will pleaae
return to is[an<j City Saving. Bank.
LOST—rhat dread of th. cIom of a mouth
and lte attendant trial balanoe horror to
overworked bookkeepers, due to the fact that
Holmes'Trial Balanre Book wm ooncenred in
their interest, tk-e i .rgeadvertlsement,
UOUND—A Boon to Bookkeepere. Holmes
1' Utility Trial Balance Book supplle. a long
felt want. See large iwiverti.em.nt.
Apply at
TTOLMES' Utility Trial Balance Book i. a
11 long felt want Every Bookkeeper >n the
.late .heald oh it. See large adveruaement.
BOOMS AND BOARD.
JjH>R RENT—A furnishwl room.
2010 Church .treat, betw.en tOth and *lst
RS. E. P. WKIUHT has removed from H,
bet. 2Sd .od Mth te Church, bet. «d and ad.
Nicely fumiihed room, and i-ood tat., board.
M. GUINARD & CO..
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Issu. Fire Insurance Policies at Lowest Rates
In Reliable Companies aud gly. p.r.onai at-
tention to ail orders.
Mechanic and 8Cd sts.. Galveston. Tex.
FI8a OYSTERS. MO.
ILLER B R O.—Largest Wholesalo aud Retail
dealers in Fish and Oysters on the coasfc
fill all orders promptly. Aransas Pass, Box 4.
CI H. MARKA1N K CO., Wholesale and Retail
I".Dealers In oy.ters and Fish. Open from
fia. m. to 6.30 p. m. Country order
JBIAGINl, wholesale fish and oyster dealer.
• Hotels aud families fully supplied. Country
orders solicited and promptly executed. Box 1 H.
G*r™TO?N»TER COMPANY,
Postofflce box is.
A. J. MUSGROVE.
OrROOEKIBS, ETC.
U Choice Pennsylvania Rye Whisky. Whisky
of all kinds and gra .es. The beet assortment
In the city at extremely low pricee. Headquan.
ters for California Wines and Brandies A
trial solicited. All goods delivered frse. W.
H. SIMPSON, Grooeries. Liquors and rood at
popular prices, s. e cor. 20th and Market St.
J^OTICE-
x Imported Gin. Jamaica Rum. and California
6-year-old Muscat Brandy, by the gallon and
boU1"' at CHARLES ROBERTS'.
L^OR
?OR RENT.
RENT—By the year: A fine pasture
In sec. 1, near town, with comfortable small cot*
ttgo on it.
FOR SALE.
Two and a half acres on the N. G. railroad,
near Hurt's place Beautiful land and will sell
below its value. Five acros of land adjoining
the stock pens, near city line. Choice in vestment
on the mainland on Dickinson bayou aud on th#
bay; H20, «10, 18«0and other tracts at fair prices.
Large investors will find a body of 7000 acres o|
the best agricultural laud in Galveston county,
elevation nearly thiity foet above sea level,
well watered and drained.
II. M. TRUEHART & CO.
F
X)R RENT— UY
\ J. 8. MONTQOliBHfi
1 W. C. OlilLVY.
BY J. H. MONTGOMERY & CO,
bathr om, rarriajw
bouse, etc.,'north side P, between listh and L'Vuli
Two story, nine rooms,
_ ouae, etc., t
stroets, fH5.
Two story, 6
36th and 37th si
u rooms, north
streets, 9'J6.
side M, between
Cottsge noxt corner 19th and O $18 I
Cottage -7th and QV6% f j
Cottage noxt !iftth and (J . IB I
Office over Pacific Express, Tremont and
Btraud 1°'
We have for sale nice homes aed fine built
infr lots in all parts of tho city, at rcasonabl
prices and on eusy terms.
J. 8. MONTGOMERY & CO..
Eust Sldo Tremont. bot. Market and Postofflo%
f-
le
J^OR SALE—Sixty-one foet and large four-
_? story frame building on s. s. Market, be-
tween V6th and 27th; a bargain. One lot and
large building on n. s. Market, between 27th
and 23th. Some choice property in Section 1,
near city line.
A complete list of Improved and unimproved
property for sale in all parts of the city.
v for Rent.
Store on Market street, bet. 2->th and 29th.
austin & co ,
Real Estate and Collecting Agents.
West side 22d St., bet. Strand and Mechanic.
nWAStltU TO BUY-
A nice five or six-room cottage with one or two
lots of ground Owners of same will please call
at the office of
W. E. howth & BON.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
Opposite Tremont Hotel.
T. J
T.
. OAHT.
L. GARY A SON.
tuiuaxi uaitk.
RIAL EST AT i£ AGENTS.
COB. MBCHANIO AND TBIUOITT STC,
GALVESTON TEXAS.
H. W. BLAaGS. V. O. UmitTIUHU V. u. BAAITf
J)LAGUE BERTRAM) * OO.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
>2IS Mechanic .treat.
Galruton. Tex.
w
ASSAM. DAVIES « ROOD.
REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL AGENTSl
Large list of City aud Island property for
sale.
Also the famous Alvln and Hltchoook frail
lands for sale. Write for information.
Office T remont hotel. Galveston, Tex»
fpEXAa COTTON BOOK.
TEXAS COTTON GIN BOOK.
COTTON MAN'S HAND BOOK.
BCHOTTS COTTON MARKING INK.
PFEIFER'S COTTON MARKING BRUSHES,
For sale only by "THE TEXAS HpUHE-"
£14 to 280 Tremont st. CLARKE COURTS.
B. WALLlS,"
Real Estate Agent ana Notary Public,
Galveston.
Large list of improved and unimproved prop-
erty for sale in all parts of tho city.
Special attention given to the collection or
rents. , ,
Deeds, deeds of trust, contracts, released a. <1
other instruments of writing carefully drawn.
LIMITED amonnt ol Jexas lands for sale
at speculative prices. TEXAS LAND AND
AN CO^ Strand and «d. Leo N. Levi.
anager.
BUSINESS CARDS.
^IE ORIGINAL SUNNY SOUTH SALOON.
1. The Finest and Oldest Liquors on hand. Hot
lunch daily from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. 213 Tre-
mont street. JOHN B. ROEMER.
U ESK UA LC O M M IS S10 N MERCHANTS
For the sale of grain, hay. fiour, butter, cheese,
fruit and country produce. Correspondence, or-
ders and consignments solicited, btrand, bet.
28d and 24th. -
Variety of cottages, to mom*.
Grounds alone $3 to $5. Selling same $8001#
fSOOiot. SAM MA AS. corner N and 21st
TXTR RENT—
F 7 room cottage on Q, bet. 24 and 25, at $1 >.
2 story 8 room houso, oor. 7 and G, at $37 60
tv, furnished 2-story house, oor. 7 and K, al
812 50, And others.
FOR SALE.
As good bargains In City, Island. County or
State property as buyer can find. Improved of
unimproved property in Kansas City or citij#
in Kansas for exchange for fialventon pros)*
erty, at W. L. TULLE It & CO., '^07 Strand,
near 22d street.
FOR RENT-At Dallss,
Pli
Tex., tho Bellevn#
'lace of 21 rooms, receutly constructed ex-
pressly for a fashionable boarding house and
elegantly furnished at a cost of Jl'JOO. Witt
rent house for 8125 per month and sell furnU
ture at oue-half cash, remainder on time to sui|
purchaser. Correspond with
r- Y HUGHES. Dallas, Tsx._
jpoR RENT—Part of brick store next to JUtH
and Market; snltable for barber 6hop, etc.; ?30
por month. Possession at once.
H. 8YDOW.I
T^OR~RE-rT- Desirable location for offices
JL second and third floors of building, south-
west comer Tremont apd Mechanic streets.
Also high raised cottage on Centre, between
Nhj and O. east Side.
WILLIAM R. JOHNSON.
IX)R RENT—One-half cottage, unfurnished
Address
U- K~F1LLED GOLD WATCHES, $20, at
DANIEL P. SHAW'S,
Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired-
2M and Market street.
Old Gold and Sliver Bought.^
r suitable for light housekeeping
Box News office.
T^OR RENT—Store in Kory building, Mark^i
r »L, bet. Ud and Tremont. Apply to
C11AS. I. KORY.
FINANCIAL..
LOANS W1TH0UT coMMistiioN
ON TEXAS LANDS.
Vendor's Lien Notes Bomght aud Exteft&ed.
LOANS WANTED.
LARGE
L
FRANCIS SMITH A CO.,
llouHton or ."-an Antonio, Tex.
OM BAR D IN VESTMK > T COM PAN Y,
Capital, »4,oA000.
LONDON-NEW YORK—BOSTON.
This company has opene
lending
mod a Texas office am
money on Far:
Kanch and City property. Venders'lien noi
bought. Plenty of money and no delay.
k JOHN W. GUH, Manager,
Guild Building. Dallas, lexas.
i
JF YOU WISH TO BORROW MONSK
On improved or unimproved Texas real estate
without red tape, delay or heavy expense, as
current ratee on time to enlt yon
LAND AND LOAN
LOAN CO-
UalTwtoa, to.
LEON. LKVL
Oeneral Maiarer.
UT U. T. B. B. means that Bookkeepers call
Xl. materially lessen their labors by usin*
Holmes' Utility Trial Balanoe Book. Bee large
advertisement. ^
PAUL GRUETZMACHEK-
JOB PRINTER,
Strand, near Center Sfc
Solicits your orders for printing. Estlmstes
cheer fully given. Telephone 8A .
HE moet practical bookkeepers in the state
using Holmes' Utility TrUl Balanoe
Wee large advertisement
JL are
Book a.
PIANOS.
THE GALVESTON
y
HIGH SCHOOL OF
_ Music gives instructions, either pri ate or in
classes, or. piano, organ, violin, cornet, zither,
banjo, guitar or any other Instrument at lowest
prices and by only th. very best teaohers. Oive
us atrial and you will be convinced. Pupil,
oan begin any time during the month at tne
Galveston High School of Musio,
Over C. Janke & Co.'s Musio Store.
»TTOBBKY8.
Q*SwiroRX» a c'RAwroKi*
Attorney, at La*
WMaln Street
DALLAS. . 1 TEXAS
Tyy-it.t.Tg. MOTT& BALLINUKRi
Attorney, and Contusion al bam
Oeraor Pwtoffloe anlUS
BALVltSTON.
B. MACMANUS.
..TEXAS.
F.'
attorney at law.
Cstabll
IKUNKS.
IXiRTBE HOLIDATS-Toy trunk, .nd
' fancy leather good.. JOHNS' THUNK
FACTORY. Market, bet. Kd and Tr.mont st.
HOUSK-* UBNlSHlNCr GOODSx.
%\fih^e the beet aMOrtm.nt of library, hall
» and table laai.x; eleeant good., new de-
igns. 1. P. Later. M.rk.t, b.1. liitband i5tU.
BROWN BROS.. Austin, Tex.
1*488. Loan, oa land to any amouak
dnplioate most favorable rate, and stipn'
of any eaUbli.hed eompanv in th. stat..
^ PLUMBEM AND OAS FXTTEBS.
T.J" KIK ^LUMBER and GA8FITTER.
Poatofllce. b.t 'l*t and lad sta. T.,.uhene
ARCHITECTS.
Ttf HL TYNOALL. F. A. L A
>V . ARC HITSCX,
K«tabll»b«d iK»
2112 Market .t., bet. Tremont and «Sd .to.,
GALVESTON, TE.XAh-
\I7HEE1.ER & RHQOES -
W LAW VERS. , ,
Praotice in state and federal conrg. Special
attention to Litigated Cases. Real Estate La*
and Examination of Land Titles. Rooms 1 and
2. ReymershofTer Building. OalToeton. Texas.
i^OTroTSTREET.
Law Office*
Corner Strand and tremon^^^
I, CHARI.»S mmc. ~ >»• ■>
JJ^UME * KXJIBgRQ-
Law Ofil^ Straml.
tames it* charles j. stubbs—
Attorney, and Counselor, at Law.
Tw.nty-s.cond st, between Mechaala and
■Strand. Oalveston. Tea. .
WILLETLw.7J,d«JIirv.,or'. office
Uvalde. Uvaido oounty»
Texae.
JAMES
Land
M. ROBERTSON. atvorney-at-Iaw.
practice a specialty; abetraote of
Bosque county^ Meridian, lex. ■ ■
AS llTRACHFOitt), attorney
,Hl estate agent, (WU^n'. took balldta*)
oat, T.v.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 244, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 30, 1890, newspaper, December 30, 1890; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth468027/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.