The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1892 Page: 8 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY. MAY 5, 1892.
HOUSTON ARDTBXAS CENTRAL RL
The All &t*el Rail Line.
Double dail^ tr^ina each way. Through Buffet
ffl©eper« between C*aIveeton and St. Louis on
trains 3 and 4, via Denison and bodalia.
fileeper between Houston and Austin. Through
tickets to aU points. Quickest route to Now Or-
leans and points in tho Southoast aod to Kansas
City. Choice of rooter via Deuiaon and St. Louis
or Houston and Now Orleans.
Going South.
Leave.
No. 4.
Pailj.
8.00 p.m.
8.25 p.m.
4.45 p.m.
6.30 p.m.
6.10 p.m.
8.13 p.m.
9.15 p.m.
6.40 p.m.
1.(0 a.m.
8.00 p.m.
2.04 a.m.
5.40 a.m.
9.85 a.m.
7.20 p.m.
Arrive.
No.*,
Daily.
. I^ocal
Tilne Card,
7.00 a.m.
7.22 a.in
6.30 u.m,
9.50 a.m.
10.53 tk.ru
11.4$ a.m
|,P2
IDenlson...
Sherman..
McKinnc-y.
Dallas
Ft- Worth.
Garrett....
('orsicana.
12.30 p.m. I Waco ..
3.20 p.m.illearno—
1.10 p.m. Austin
4.51 p.m.lllronnain..
7.J30 p.m.!Houston...
10.45 p.m.'Galveston.
11.20 a.m.|N. Orleans.
Arrive.
Going North.
Arrive.
No. L
Daily,
10.30 p.m.
10.07 p.m.
.46 p.m.
.15 p.m.
$•45 j
4.50 r
p.m.
p.m.
4.10 p.m.
1.40 p.m.
3.30 p.m.
11.50 a.m.
9.00 a.m.
6.50 a.m.
5.00 p.m.
Leave.
No. 3.
Daily.
11.15 a.m.
10.51 a.m.
9.32 a.m.
£.20 a.m.
9.00 a.m.
6.55 a.m.
5.50 a.m.
6.30 a.m.
2.35 a.m.
7.30 a.m.
1.10 u.m.
10.00 p.m.
7.10 p.m.
8.00 a.m.
Leave.
J. H. MILLER,Ticket Agent.Galveston.
R. 11. ROBINS. Trav. Paa*. Ag*ut.
A. FAULKNER. Gen. Pans. Aaent. Hon a ton.
TIME BETWEEN
GAL7BST0H
AND
HOUSTON
_.r_, . ^ T.r „ 1 Hour 40 Minutes.
DAILY (except Bund ay) train to Columbia.
Two Trains Daily North of Houston.
LvGalvoston
Ar Houston,
Union depot
Ar Houston,
H. A T. Con-
tral depot...
Lv Houston,
H AT. Cen-
tral depot...
Lv Houston.
tJ nion depot
9.00 a m
10,10 a m
6.00 a m
6.10 a m
Ar Galveston) 7.50 a m
1.15 p m
3.25 pin
3.35 pm
9.00 a m
9.10 a m
10.5O u m
7.45 p m
3.45 am
9.23 p m
5.25 am
0.35 p m
5,35 am
.........
7.50 p m
8.00 pm
9.10 pm
GEO. B. NICHOLS. Ticket Agent.
Various brands of INFERIOR
quality OILS are sold and by
some dealers represented
to be equal to the
OLD RELIABLE
D
Po not be misled by such state-
ments. Ask: for EUPION and take
no other.
GRAND EXCURSION
On tho bay, GALVESTON to HOUSTON and
return. The HIAWATHA, the fastest steamer
in Texas, will leave Galveston for Houston at 8
a. m., SATUKJOAY, MAY 7, passing La Porto,
ban Jacinto battle ground and Magnolia Park,
landing at tho foot of Main street., Houston.
Round Trip, $2.50.
Railroad tickets will be issuod free to passen-
gers on board good to return on trains Saturday
night or Sunday, A first class restaurant is on
board, kept by Charles Dumler, tho proprietor of
Houston's fashionable restaurant. Wharf, foot
of Tremont street. Tho steam yacht <11R1STIE
for hire for pleasure parties.
Drs. N. T. & L. N. Shields,
DENTISTS,
Assisted by
Drs. J. P. HUNTER, J. W. SIMPSON
and C. C, SPRINKEL.
2110 Market St., over Island City Savings Hank.
3.'Vtc gijeurs
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 189*
THE CLARK CLUB.
Or.e Organized in the Fifth Ward—Voters
Registering.
The Fifth ward Clark club met last night at
tho office of tho Stahl building company, No. 2220
Postoffice street.
The meeting was called to order by Mr. Joseph
Labadie, the president of tho club. Spoechmak-
ing was dispensed with, tho sentiment that tho
practical work of registering was most important
prevailing.
Those members of the club who were present
and had not registered walked to tho registration
place and enrolled their names. About fifty
signatures were the result of the meeting. Tho
club will meet again next Wednesday evening at
Harmony hall and a largo attendance is expected
as the membership of the club is increasing rap-
idly. Tho registration of voters is progressing
well, the book now containing about 300 names,
Tito Second Ward.
A Clark club was organized in the Second ward
la9t night at CoopeV's shop, on the corner of Six-
teenth and Mechanic.
John A. Caplon was elected president, C. E. An-
goll vico president and Fred Schneider secretary.
Enthusiastic speeches were made by Messrs.
Anderson and Cobalina. When tho audience dis-
persed all present wore hurrahing for tho Texas
Varwick.
In tlio Fifth Ward.
A number of gentlemen who desire to "Turn
Texas Loose" assemblod over Martin Davies' old
place, Twenty-fifth and Market, last evening and
organized a Clark club.
J. B. Haudenon was elected president, J. J.
Rodgers vico presideut'aud W. F. Turnloy, secre-
tary.
The following executive committee was ap-
pointed: J. J. Rodgers, Dan Mahoney and An-
drew Littoeod.
A telling speech was delivered by Colonel
street, and tho greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
After tho meeting adjourned a number of voters
wont and registered.
Registration Hooka.
Tho registration books of the different wards
can bo found at tho following places:
First ward: Eggors & Speed's store, corner
Twelfth and Strand.
Second ward: Cross' grocery store, corner of
Sixteenth and Strand.
Third ward: Third ward meat market.
Fourth ward: Captain Jordan's place. Twenty-
fourth street, between Postoifico and Church
streets.
Fifth ward : Vowinckle's wood yard, Twenty-
eight street, between Market and Postoffice.
Sixth ward: Corner Winnie and Thirty-third
streets.
Seventh ward: James Daily's grocery store,
corner avenue L and Fortieth street.
Eighth ward: Wober's grocery store, corner
Twenty-ninth and avenue P.
Ninth ward: Peter Lera's grocery storo, cor-
ner avenue K and Twenty-third street.
Tenth ward: Sam Maas, corner avenue N and
Center street.
Eleventh ward: Engine house No. 5.
Twelfth »vard: P. Schrieber's grocery store,
avenue H and Eighth street.
Thirteenth ward : Not reported.
Fourteenth ward: At Hitchcock.
Fifteenth ward : Not reported.
Tho books will be kept open every Wodnosday
and Saturday nights from 6 to 9 p. m.
DR. W. n. BALD1NGER.
Practice limited to diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. Office with Dr. Hall, L'117 Mkt st.
DRS. KIL.LOUGH & LI'B BEN,
Dentists, corner 22d and AXarkot sts.
Preston's Celebrated Raspberry Phosphate
•oda. Only at corner Market and 22d streets,
AT JUSTUS ZAUN'S
0ucces8or to Rose & Zahn, only first-class
photographs.
C. W. Preston «St Co. aro now running their
celebrated cream soda and pineapple sherbets at
their fountain. Cor. Market «Sc 22(1 streets.
A PRESSING INVITATION.
THE AUGUST CITY FATHERS EX-
TEND IT TO THE
Board of Public Works to Step Down and
Out—Other Matters Disposed of
by the Council.
The learnod Thebans who preside over tho
destinies of this municipality met in tho royal
palazzo yesterday afternoon in adjourned ses-
sion. Mayor Fulton occupied tlio divan and he
wore u ('lark badge on one side of his coat and a
Hogg badge on the othor.
All of the most potent, grave and reverend
seigniors wore present except Aldermon Fowlor
and Roymorsholfer. Several of them woro dikod
out in broad smiles and beautiful buttonuires
and it was evident from the time Mayor Fulton's
gavel rapped for order that white winged peace
was going to reign in Warsaw for one timo at
least.
Alderman Mason was decorated with the yellow
rose of Texas and an expression of sang froid,
while Alderman Goggan, tho orator of tho bodv,
was armed with a red rosebud and a long tooth-
pick. Alderman Levino's floral offering was
fashioned after tho old rod, white and blue, and
a pink bouquot adorned tho lapel of Alderman
Levi's brindie coat. Aldermon Allen and Smith
woro no ornaments at all, but they got there just
tho same.
Clerk Buckley's tenor voice was in the best of
trim and lie stated that tho object of the conclave
moro than any othor one thing on earth was to
confer with tho board of public works, or words
to that effect.
Mayor Fulton announced that reports from
standing committeos were in order and the trium-
virate who looks after tho streets and alleys
recommended that flagmen be placed at the rail-
road crossings at the following points: Avenue
A and 16th. A and 18th, M and 21st, N and 23d,
N and 15th, N and 27th, A and 20tli A and 21st, A
ami 23d, A and 2(th, A and 25th, A and 27th, A and
29th and A and 33d.
On motion of Alderman Schmidt tho report was
adopted and the railroads will be notified.
City Enginoer Wilson was present and informed
the council that inasmuch as no action had boon
taken by the proper committee, ho had proceeded
to idace a temporary drain in front of tho new
Jail, which would cost about $700t and which
would require no immediate appropriation.
The market committee mado no written report,
but Alderman Schmidt said tho window glasses
were getting looso in tho second floor of tho
building, as tho putty was dropping out. Ho
thought the matter should be attended to at
once, and moved that tho purchasing agontgivo
it his attention. The motion was adopted.
The committee on linance and revenue submit-
ted an estimate of tho funds which will bo re-
quired for tho month of May to keep tho wheels
of government greased, and tho report was
adopted.
Tho committee on police recommended that tho
petitions of M. Duffy and John Estorlo for the re-
mission of tines in the recorder's court bo granted.
This committee further recommended that
Patroleman (ioorge Dick bo allowed $75, his sal-
ary for tho month of February, ho having been
incapacitated for duty during that month on ac-
count of illness, and that $33 bo allowod to Ser-
geant John Roberts for timo lost while suffering
from a gunshot wound. Tho report was adopted.
A petition from Mary B. Shields for the remis-
sion of taxes was road by tho clork and Alderman
Boyson moved to remit tho interest provided the
principal is paid iu sixty days. The motion was
adopted,
Alderman Lovino called up the bill presented by
( on Casey and John Brue for spreading shells on
tho walks of tho cemetery and moved that the
CMlMrjfcPUcliEr'Mria
amount of $40 bo allowod. The motion carried.
Tho ordinanco committee submitted tho follow-
:
An Ordinance--Amending an ordinance entitled
"An ordinance requiring the owners of all build-
ings «»r structures in tho city of Galveston to ren-
der the same easy of exit to all persons who may
be assembled therein." Approved March 18,1891.
Ho it ordained by tho city council of the city of
Galveston,
Section 1. That an ordinance entitled "An ordi-
nance requiring the owners of all buildings or
structures in the city of Galveston to render tho
same easy of exit to all persons who may assem-
blo therein," approved March IS, 1891, be and tho
samo is hereby amended so as to hereafter read
as follows:
Section 1. That where any hotel, theater, opera
house or other building or structure within tho
corporate limits of tlio city of Galveston, either
already erected and completed or in course of
erection, or that may hereafter be orected,
which is usod, employed or intended for the ac-
commodation of the public and where people in
large numbers or crowds aro invited or assemble,
is so defectively planned or arranged and con-
structed with reference to tho safe and easy exit
or escape, in the event of such building or struc-
ture catching on tiro, of all persons at the
time assomblrd therein, as to render said build-
ing or structure unsafe or dangerous to human
life or limb, in such an emergency, tho same
may be declared unsafe and a nuisance; and
on complaint being mado to tho mayor, in
writing, that such building or structure is
unsafe or dangerous to hum/in life or limb,
and a nuisance, he shall cause tho samo to bo
inspected by tho chief engineor of the fire de-
partment, the city engineer and some architect
to bo selected by the said mayor, as a board
of inspectors, and if the said building or
structure bo reported by said inspectors, or a ma-
jority of them, to be unsafo or dangerous to
human life or limb, tho mayor shall lay said re-
port beforo the city council for their considera-
tion and action, and shall give five days' notice
to the owner or agent of such unsafe or danger-
ous building or structure to appear bofore tho
city council and show cause why tho same should
not bo declared unsafe or dangerous and a nuis-
ance : and if tho city council adopt tlio report of
tho inspectors, by a majority of two-thirds of tho
aldermen elect, tho mayor shall require the
owner or agent of said unsafe or dangerous build-
ing or structure to alter, change, ropair or other-
wise improve the samo iu such particulars and to
such extont as the said inspectors may in their
said report state to bo necessary to render tho
said building or structure safe and easy of exit or
escape to all persons who may be assembled
therein in time of alarm of flro or othor exciting
cause, giving to such owner or agent twenty
days' notice to make such alterations, changes,
repairs or othor improvement.
And if the owner or agent aforosaid shall fail
or refuse to comply with the order of the mayor
contained in said notion, or in good faith to set
about tho making of such alterations, changes,
repairs or improvements within twenty days
after service tho roof on him aforesaid, then ho
shall be punished by a fiuo of not loss than $25
nor more than $200 for every day that ho fails to
comply with such order of tho mayor.
On motion of Aldorman Loviue, seconded by
Alderman Harris, tho rules were suspended and
tlio ordinanco wont through with a whoop.
Tho special committco on tlio insurance prob-
lem reported that a communication had been
drawn up which would bo presented to tho un-
derwriters at tho next meeting. Tho report was
received.
Tho report of City Attorney Rhodes was sub-
mitted recommending that tho judgment of
Harry Devlin against tho city for $1570 bo paid.
Tlio amount i? for extra work and material on
the Sealy hospital, and the judgment has been
affirmed by tho supremo court.. Tho report was
adopted and the appropriation made.
A resolution was offered by Alderman Schmidt
providing for the committee on cemetery to look
into the advisability of improving avenue K
between the cemeteries and adooted.
Unfinished business was the next thing that oc-
cupied the gangway.
An ordinance was read requiring street pavers
to give a contract or's bond with not less than
three sureties on it to keep the paving in good
condition for ten years, the bond to bo not less
than 10 per cent of the contract price.
This raised a gentlo breeze.
Alderman Goggan: 1 do not believe such an
ordinance will prove beneficial to the city or bo
of interest to the tax payers. It would result in
keeping out all competition for the work of pav-
ing, because outsiders would have trouble in giv-
ing tho bond here. We know what tho wooden
pavement is. Wo have tried it for twenty years.
All that should bo required of tho contractor is
that ho do his work in accordance with tho plans
and specifications.
On motion of Aldorman Allen and measure was
referred to the ordinance committee.
Tho following correspondence, which explains
itself, was read:
Lion. ('. F. Kaiser, Chairman Streets and Alley
Committee-Dear Sir: I beg to submit the in-
closed proposition of Messrs. Crowley, Hengen Sc
Co. to furnish gravel and shell for tho purpose of
filling one or moro streets for lire purposes in any
part of tho city.
This should receivo your most oarnost attention,
as I am confident that a good cheap roadway can
be secured at a minimum cost, which would bo
of great public service and givo general satisfac-
tion.
A street laid with this material would roquiro
watering and slight repairs for a long time.
Vory respectfully yours. II. T. Wilson',
City Engineer.
Galveston, April 23.—To tho City Engineer,
City of Galveston Dear Sir: Seeing tho neces-
sity of doing something in tho way of improving
the streets of the city, we heroby submit a propo-
sition to shell and gravel any street in tho city
with a material consisting of about GO per cunt
roef shell and of about 40 oer cent gravel, as per
sample submitted. Wo will bring the street to a
txus CA^tuus, giving it tho proper cruwu. ulaco
twelve inches of material over the entiro street,
well water and roll it hard, making a streot near-
ly equal to macadam.
We are prepared to enter into contract and do
work as above specified at about tho following
prices:
Thirty continuous blocks on any stroot north of
avenue L and between Ninth and Fortieth streets
at 50 cents per square yard.
For each four blocks, or fraction thereof, south
of avenue K, an addtion of 2 conts por square
yard.
Any entiro street running north or south be-
tween Twelfth and Twenty-eighth, at 50 cents per
square yard.
Forty blocks or more will givo a reduction of 2
cents per square yard.
We are satisfied that as soon as you hfyd ono
street finished the city would at once enter into
contract for more. Hoping to hoar from you on
this subject, wo remain yours respectfully,
Crowley, Henoen A Co.. Contractors.
On motion of Alderman Allen the matter was
referred to the street and alloy committee.
Clerk Buckley: That is all tho business I know
of, sir. I notified tho mombers of the board of
public works to bo lioro to confer with tho council,
Tho aldermon looked solemn and breathed
hard.
It was evident, that the fun was on and that the
storm wot about t>> break Loose.
Aldorman Wegnor: Is there any communica-
tion hero from them?
Clork Buckley: No, sir.
Alderman Goggan: Mr. Vidor was down stairs
a while ago and I suppose he was horo as a rep-
resentative of the board.
Alderman Allen: It was as little as thoso gen-
tlemon could have done to be present. They havo
shown us the greatest disrespect by staying
away. 1 now move that they bo asked for their
resignation.
Mayor Fulton: I insist that your motion bo so
worded aB for tho city council to ask them to re-
sign.
Aldorman Allou: Tlion I move that tlio council
ask these gentlemen to resign. I want to seehow
many aldermen will sign tlio request for thoir re-
signations to bo handed in. 1 will sign it.
Alderman Schmidt: 1 will sign it, too.
Aldorman Boysen: On what ground do you
ask thorn to resign?
Alderman Allen: On the ground that they aro
obstructing street paving, as they will not moot
us here or do anything.
Alderman Bolton: lam going to vote aye on
tho grounds that they will pay no attention to
this council. .
Tho ballot was taken and resulted in a vote of
10 to 1 in favor of requesting tho resignations.
The following is tho way tho aid rmou voted:
Ayes: Allen. Bolton, Gallagher, Harris, haisor,
Levi no, Levi, Mason, Schmidt and Wegnor.
Nays : Boysen, Goggan, Nolan and W alsh.
Alderman Allen: I now move that the mombers
of tho board of public works bo notified of tho
action we have taken.
Mayor Fulton instructed Clork Buckley to at-
tend to tho matter, and tho meeting adjourned.
A News man, observing Mayor Fulton's badges,
said to him:
"Your honor, why do you wear those badges
therey"
"Well, I'll tell you," replied Mayor Fulton with
a smile. "On my right 1 have a badge and pic-
ture of Judge Clark. On my left I havo one of
Governor Hogg. In the oouter stands your hum-
ble servant, who iu this instance is head and
shoulders above both of them. You will observe
that in getting in the middle or between them
Fulton is a kind of compromiso, half way botwoon
two oxtromes."
Tho point was well taken, and tho News man
laughingly made his exit.
For the Ball High School Library.
The following interesting programmo will bo
presented in the assembly hall of tho Ball high
school next Friday evening, beginning promptly
at 8 o'olock:
part l
Quartette—The Rose of Worthorsee Koschat
Messrs, J. R. Holmes, J. W. Hertford, J. W. Joe-
kusch, Chas. J. Stubbs.
Piano Solo—a, Romance Tscharsky
b, Sketch No. 4 Lxposito
Miss Nanny Byrne,
Recitation—How Girls Study A. J. Brown
Miss Loula Jockusch,
Vocal Solo—Star of My Heart Donza
Miss Willie B. Traynham.
Quintette—Klouzo aus dem ThuritiKor Wald..
Geipel
Prof. Ressol's Quintette.
Duet from ,4I1 Trovatoro" Verdi
Mrs. Mayo-Rhodos and Mr. Frank French.
taet h.
Baritone Solo—Out On tho Deep
Mr. Walter L. Hansconi.
Recitation—An extract from "Tramp Abroad,"
Mark Twain
Miss Lillian Walker.
Vocal Solo—Aria Froischutz C. M. von Weber
Miss Mario Focko.
Piano Solo—Crispino Ricci
Miss Blanche Beer.
Clarinet Solo—Slumber Song from "Masan-
iello " *. Rumraol
Mr. F. J. Ressel.
,.Lohr
In the Thirteenth Precinct.
The democratic voters of tho Thirteenth pro-
duct l\eld a mooting Tuesday night at tho houso
of Mr. J. Brockor, on tho beach, southwest of tho
city. In tho absonco of Mr. Summors, president
of tho club, Mr. A. J. Owen acted as chairman.
It was resolved to koop tho registration book
open at all times until the 25th instant. Tho
book will 1)0 at the house of Mr. Brocker.
Messrs. Henry Hasselmoyer, Joseph Brockor,
lleury Hoinrood and P. A. Rattisoau woro ap-
pointed as judges of election of tho primaries, at
which the polls will bo opon from 8 a. m. till 9
p. m.
eleventh wabd democratic club.
The Elevonth ward democratic club met Tuos-
day night and elected tho following officers:
Albert Pruosmidt, president; William Molvillo,
vice president; James Kelso, secretary; P. Engel-
hardt, treasurer. Thirty-five members were on-
rollod. This club stands unpledged, and at
present is willing to hoar from both sides.
The Oleander Excursion.
Tho Oleander excursion to Houston on Sunday
to witness a game of ball botweon Galveston and
Houston promises to be a success. Tho club had
a meeting yesterday at which it was decided to
have a brass band accompany them. Tho band,
tho Oleandor club and Galveston baseball club
will march into the baseball park and salute tho
Houstonians, who will bo thoro in full force,
Tlio special trains will bo gaily decorated with
white and rod oleanders and otheV gay bunting.
A committoo composed of H. Clem Kuhuel. 1). A.
Smith and Charles Sclieelo will visit Houston to-
morrow to make arrangements for tho proper en-
tertainment of tho excursionists.
United in Marriage.
Last evening at 5 p. m. tho residence of Mr. T.
P. Sherwood, on avenuo QJ4 and Twenty-fifth
stroot, was tho scono of joyous revelry, the occa-
sion being tho marriage of Mr. Goorgo Dohorty
and Miss Maggie Lawson. Tho presents wero
uumerous and costly, and tho guests after par-
taking of a grand supper, at which wero servod
• numerous delicacies, departed at a late hour.
Tho groom, Mr. George Dohorty, was reared in
this city, while tho bride, Miss Maggie Lawson,
is an accomplished young lady and well known iu
Galveston.
DO YOU WANT A IIAFPY HOME?
There is no business house in the United
States that has made as many homes happy
in Texas as the pioneer Piano, Organ and
Music House of Thomas Goggan & Bko., Gal-
veston.
Over half a century has this house joyfully
contributc^to the pleasures of young and old,
and still ^3 jits pormission to continuo the
grand woru.
MORRIS, PHOTOGRAPHER,
Successor to Dearie, cor. Market & Center sts.
Souvenir size still continued only $150 pr. doz.
THE NEW "ARISTO."
Sumptuous,exquisite,matchless; made only
at Deano's now gallery, 418)^ Center streot.
Rubber stamps, stencils, seals for notaries,
lodges and corporations, etc.
Jos. V. Love, Hue de Strand, 2225.
IS DR. PERKINS YOUR DENTIST?
If not, why not? Piease answer by tele-
phone. No. 543.
We bog to call attention to our selection of
picnic goods—all kinds of canned moats, pre-
serves, jellies and the like. Also, refer again
to our tonic and cordial list, which is complete
in every particular. We are special agents for
Budweisser and Auheuser bottled beer. Give
full returns for empties.
Muller, Mosle & Co.
Baldingcr Br6s.' stock of Crockery, Glass-
ware, Toys, Baby Carriages, etc,, will bo sold
by May 14.
Avail yourself of this chance to secure Bar-
gains before stock is sold in bulk at auction
to the highest bidder.
R. H. John,
Assigneo for Baldinger Bros.,
Postoffice, bet. 22d and 23d.
All new and novel drinks at Preston's soda
water Spa. Corner Markot and 22d streets.
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.
Intorvontions filed: New York and Texas land
company vs. tho Anglo lumber company.
Nelson Strykor, for services, $047 95.
G. 11. Stryker, for services, $1031 80.
Tho Lima muchino works, note for $273, inter-
est and protest foes.
Vaughan Bros. vs. Heidenhoimer Bros.
Tho examination of K. L. lleflin and E. II.
Fischer, witnesses on behalf of libellants, was
commenced yesterday beforo C. Dart, commis-
sioner.
On Wednesday. June 1. at 10 a. m., a hearing in
the following matters, filed in the suit of tho Now
York and Texas land company vs. tlio Anglo lum-
ber company et al., beforo C. Dart, special mus-
ter: .
Mastor's No. 1. Report of assets and liabilities
of the Anglo lumber company, filed February
8,1S92.
Mastor's No. 2. Receiver's report of sale of re-
ceiver's certificates, filed March 0, 1S92.
Master's No. 4. Report of receiver from Janu-
ary 8 to March 1, 1*92, filed March 15, 1892.
Master's No. 6. Petition of N. E. Cannady, in-
tervention, tiled March 2*, 1^92-
Master's No. 7. Petition of R. G. TorroH, inter-
vention, filed April 1. issli
Master's No. 8. Petition of W. J. Terrell, inter-
vention, filod April 1, l^i'2.
Master's No. 9. Petition of Louisville jeans
clothing company, intervention, filed April 18,
1892.
Mastor's No. 10. Petition of Samuel H. B. Mor-
ryman, intervention, liled April H. 1892.
Mastor's No. 11. Petition of Henry Disstou &
Sons, intervention, filed April b, 1892.
Mastor's No. 12. Petition of E. C. Atkins & Co.,
intervention, filed April If, 1892.
Mastor's No. 13. Petition of W. H.
intervention, filed April 14. 1^02.^
\ 1 >. l i xi /. 14 i) . . ilf 1.1
Bull & Co.,
Master's No. 14. Petition of Lippencott, Ogilvoe
& Co., tiled April 14.18;'-.
Master's No. 15. Petition of R. E. Atkinson, in-
tervention, filed April 15,1892.
Mastor's No. 10. ltnport of receiver for month
of March, 1892, filed April 15, 1892.
Master's No. 17. Petition of complainant, tho
New York and Texas land company, limited, for
allowance for '"stumpage," filod April 22, 1892.
Mastor's No. 18. Petition of J. W. Roberts, re-
ceiver. for order fixing his compensation, filed
April 23,1S92.
Mastor's No. 19. Petition of E. Schneider &CoM
filed April 28, 1892.
Master's No. 20. Petition of the Lima machine
works, filod May 4,18Hi
Mastor's No. 21. G. II. Stryker, filed May 4,1892.
Master's No. 22. Nels«>n Strykor, filod May 4,1892.
Criminal District Court.
Tho following cases havo been sot for trial:
monday, ma* 9.
8815. William Opperman, occupation.
8889. J. O'Rourke, occupation.
9083. William Ritter, occupation.
9085. L. C. Pickle, occupation, t
908(1. Jason Stanby, occupation*
9088. J. Bruuton, occupation.
9089. Jool Fadden, occupation.
9092. A. J. Owen, occupation.
9093. J. O'Rourke, occupation.
9095. Mrs. C. Cromer, occupation.
9096. E. J. Burke, occupation.
9097. O. Lora, occupation.
9099. M. Bean, occupation.
9100. Mrs. J. F. Gundoman, occupation.
9103. C. S. Kirkpatrick, occupation.
9105. A. R. Spaulding, occupation.
9107. M. A. Arnold, occupation.
9108. A. Lattman, occupation.
9118. R. Guntor, occupation.
91til, J. L. Johnson, occupation.
9162. Ed Williams, occupation.
9163. Josoph Gusim, occupation.
916-1. .Alexander Gray, occupation.
tuesday, may 10.
8797, Patrick Hart, aggravated assault and bat-
tery.
8798. John Kelly, slander.
9078. R. McGee, prize fighting.
9079. Tom Casey, prize lighting.
8089. Wm. Garrett, theft misdemeanor.
9155. Robert Nelson, carrying a pistol.
9157. Robert Nelson, aggravated assault and bat-
tery.
9060. M. Oslilogher, recoiving stolon property.
8662. Ed. Dockrell, appealed.
8663. J. A. O'DonnelL. appealed.
8788. James Butlor, appealed.
9032. Frank Wilson, appealed.
9122. Charles Hasselmoyer, appealed.
9166. Robert Costley, appealed.
wednesday, may 11.
8721. James Butlor and Frank Annello, robbery.
8969. Thos. Findloy and Cheney Barnes, adultery.
9015, Edward Davis, assault to murder.
9158. Fannie Gardner, assault to maim.
9159. Potor Anderson and Katio Greou, adultery.
thursday. may 12.
8992, David E. Thrash, assault to murder.
8993. James Hooks, seduction.
9000. Gus Herly, disorderly houso.
9001. George Smith, disordorly house.
friday, may 13.
9015. John Kelly, arson.
9134. Theo. alias Sam De Let, recoiving 6tolon
property.
9135. bol Crano, receiving stolen property.
saxubday, may 14.
9145. James Bowman, assault to murder.
9154. William Smith, aggravated assault and bat-
tery.
9058. Miko O'Rourke, theft, misdemeanor.
9060. William Tanner, theft, misdemeanor.
9074. George Burkhart, thel't, misdemeanor.
1*075. Billy Ovendorf, theft, misdemeanor.
9076. Oscar Johnson, theft, misdemeanor.
monday, may 16.
8859. Bon Parker and D. F. Davis, swindling.
9140. Frank Ford, theft, felony.
9141. Frank Ford, burglary.
tuesday, may 17.
9069. W. C. Lothrop, embezzlement.
9070. W. G. Lothrpp, embezzlement.
9071. W. C. Lothrop, embezzlement.
Recorder's Court.
F. W. Fickett, Presiding.
Jim McGowan, idle and disordorly: dismissed.
Dan Clark, violating article 375; seven days
imprisonment.
Lizzie Garrett, cursing and abusing; $5 fine.
Charles Morris, drunk and disorly; fined $5.
criminal docket.
C. Collins, disturbing public poaco; fined $1.
A. Hassclmeyer, exposing spoiled moat for sale;
fined $5 and costs.
Fire Investigation.
Tho investigation of tho cause of the fires
at tho houses of Mrs. B. R. Davis on Mechanic
street was well attended yosterday. To-day
will probably finish the,.work before Justico
Spann.
A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR MADE,
You can save at tho rate of $15 a day sitting
still, whilo Dr. Perkins is filling your teeth.
Dr. W. C. Fisher has moved his residence to
southeast corner of avenue I and Eighteenth
street.
A Thief and
A Scoundrel.
The manufacturer who will
put up injurious flavoring
extracts and label them of
perfect purity and extra fine
quality, is a thief and a
scoundrel. To be safe con-
fine yourself to the use of
such flavors as your experi-
ence and judgment tell you
are of the purest quality.
Dr. Price's Delicious Flavor-
ing Extracts, Vanilla, Lem-
on, Orange, etc., are just as
they are represented to be.
If not the cheapest they are
the best, and no puddings,
cakes, creams, or other table
delicacies are spoiled by
their use.
B— ^tfflFrow Mri.n.
tklvj. Hay lb
v„/ u.ti.
% a Belleville, Kan.:
POL'** "When I bfK*nn your
treatment 8 in"*. ' *** $0' ...
«xhaait«d by ailmenu tfmt I could rotj Before. After. Losl.
do any work. Tha acaonipanvin? fig- Weight 24S Iba lf>G Ibt fil) lb»
ciet «no\r thireiult of .'1 month*' treat-lBuit in. 3" in. 11 in.
Blent. 1 now feel Ike aDe* being. Ill a Wallt... 40 in. In. 11 In.
and p*ioi aro all ^ne. My friend* arefHlp*.... 57 In. 48 in. 9 In.
aurpriied. Will . heerfnlly reply i*irq-.iiriws with atamp !ncloie<L"
PATIENTS TREATED 6Y MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.
Hamlet}, No Starvla*. Send 6 cent* in (tamp* for particular* to
UB. 8. i. F. &Ami. M'VlCKLi'S THE1UI. CUICA6Q. U.L
LITTLE LOCALS.
Tho city will pay salaries to employes to-mor-
row for tlio month of April.
Horoafter tlio 10 o'clock. 10.30 and 11 o'clock
cars on the Garten veroin lino will leave from 22d
street instead o" 21st stroet as heretofore.
Tho students of Prof. Bic.kler's school will en-
joy their annual basket picnic at Dickinson to-
morrow, and they aro anticipating a groat time.
Tho Pacific express company havo removed
thoir olfi( e to the ouilding formorly occupied by
S.Jacobs, Bernlieim & Co., southwest corner
Strand and Tremont streets.
There will bo a meoting this afternoon at 5
o'clock at tho Young Men's Christian association
rooms of tho woman's auxiliary to tho Texas in-
dustrial homo for womon and girls.
Frank Vallat narrowly escaped injury by col-
lision with an olectric car yesterday. Tho instan-
taneous manner in which Motorman Hall stopped
tho car saved what would otliorwiso havo been a
serious smash-up.
Tho ladies of tho Trinity church guild desire to
return thoir thanks to thoso who so ably assisted
in making thoir late bazaar such a success; to tho
Histrionics und others who contributed thoir
time and talent for tho evening's entertainment,
and to Mr. J. C. League for tho uso of tho build-
ing.
Sacred Heart Maifest.
Tlio picnic at Woollam's lake yesterday, for tho
benefit of tho Sacrad Heart parochial sciiool, was
a vory enjoyable affair for all who attended.
Various novel and interesting games were set
on foot for tho children, and hundreds of hand-
some prizes mado them happy. Tho game which
excited tho greatest interest was that between
St. Mary's nine and tho Bickler academy for a
bat and ball and champion medal.
Though tho Bicklors appeared moro experi-
enced, the St. Mary's won tho medal by 18 to 11,
with an inning to spare. Weis and Goldtliwaite
for tho Bicklors. and Ogilvio, Gilbert and Beni-
son for the St. Marys deserve special mention. A
pair of baseball shoes, ottered by Mr. Schlesinger
for tho best baseball player, was adjudged to
Charley Ogilvio.
At 7 o'clock tho scrowmen assembled around tho
stand, and after some suitable introductory re-
marks by Mr. It. C, Jennett, liov. J. O'Shanahan,
S. .J., presented the banner, a handsome Lone
Star silk flag, with S. B. A. wrought on white
silk, after an appropriate speech, which was well
received. Tho president of tho scrowmen re-
sponded on tho oart of tho association.
About 8 o'clock the picnic closed, according to
previous arrangements.
PERSOJMAL.
Electric Club Picnic.
The first annual picnic of the Eloctric club will
bo held on Sunday, the 8th instant, at Clear lake.
Chairman A. J. Weber of tho arrangement com*
mittee has arranged an interesting programmo of
games, races and other amusomonts for tho occa-
sion. Tho best lady dancer is to receive a silver
card receiver, and tho best gentleman dancer a
gold-headed cane.
There will also bo a hundred yard foot race for
a silver goblet, a five milo race, a three-legged
race, a ladies' race (prize, a cutglass water sot),
besides othor races and prizes too numerous to
mention.
Palm Leaf Club.
Next Sunday tho Palm Leaf social club will
givo its third annual picnic at Nicholstono park.
Tho club is composed of tho younger members
of tho Hebrew society and is one of the most pros-
perous social organizations in tho city.
The oiilcers oi the club, through whoso man-
agement it has attained thoso prosperous condi-
tions. are : H. B. Meyer, president; I. Goldstein,
vico president; D. Marx, treasurer; Ephie Gold-
stein, secretary.
Tho committoo in chargo of tho picnic is H. II.
Levy, chairman ; Ephie Goldstein, H. Morris and
Wolfe W. Wonko.
Indigestion! Misorablo! TakeBeeciiam's Pills.
MALIGNANT ABSCESS.
My little girl suffered for three years
from a largo Abscess on her hip, the
result of a fall and dislocation. The
Abscess was large, with six openings,
ill of which discharged puss. 1 was
induced by friends to give her S. S. S.,
and by the time the fifth bottle was
finished the Abscess was entirely heal-
ed, and tho child was well and happy."
Mrs. J. A. WIEGNER,
Slatington, Pa.
Send for book on the Blood and Skin.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Gav
M. J. Sass left last night for Now York.
J. S. McNomara, receiver of the Aransas Pass,
was in tlio city yesterday.
J. E. Galbraith of tho International and Great
Northern spent yesterday in tho Island city.
D. I). Bryan, secretary of the Texas world's fair
association, paid Houston a flying visit yester-
day.
Miss Hattie Meyer, who has boon spending sev-
eral months with Galveston friends, left yester-
day for her home in New York.
Heal Estate Transfers.
The following transfers of real estate wore
filed for record yesterday:
Allen McCoy to J. C. League, 3986.35 acros
out of Muldoon survey $13,038
James Spillane to F. M. Gil bough, lot 3,
n.w 'j of outlet 67 1,200
Goorgo Brock way to Charles Ryberget al.,
lot, 8 n.w. of outlot 91 1,200
James Spillane to Samuel Risk, lot 8 n.w.
fi of outlot 92 considerations and 1
Charged With Burglary.
Jesso Douglas, a colored man, ia in jail on five
charges of burglary. Douglas is charged with
breaking into tho houso of Major N. Gary at dif-
ferent times and stealing therefrom two violins
and overcoats; ho is also charged with breaking
into tho store of Christopher Choucko, corner ave-
nuo L and Twenty-fifth street, and stealing a pis-
tol and two rings, and from undo Eph two pis-
tols and $5 or $u. Ho was arrested by Detective
CahilL
Broke His Leg.
Yesterday afternoon Superintendent Keenan of
tho stroet railway was approached by a man
named Lorkin. Some words passod and Mr.
Keenan struck Larkin, knocking him down.
Lark ins log was broken by tho fall and he was
removed to the Sealy hospital.
ONIA RIGHT TO TELL.
The Rev. Mark Guy Pearso, tho eminent English
divine, writes:
"Bedford Palace, Russell Square, £
London, December 10,1888. y
"I think it only right that I should tell you of
how much use I find Allcock's Porous Plas-
ters in my family and among thoso to whom I
havo recommended them. I find them a vory
breastplate against coughs and colds."
! " WOK'.ra A taMMEiA A BOSC' j
Sleepy.
If a man is drowsy 2
in tho day timo/j
after a good^
night's sleep, |
there's indiges- 3
tlon and stomach J
disorder.
REECHJUni
BBS Q R C& by removiug tho waste J
3r Iu bamatter which la clog- 3
ing the system, wHl cur© all Bilious J
and Ifervous IDIsnrdeiK, tud will 5
quickly relievo Slcli Hcndachc.
Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating,
. Of all druffsists. Price 2S conts a box. J
% Ne w York Depot, 865 Canal St. t
G. B. Lundy, Pres. A. J. Rose, Socrotary'\
TEXAS- CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
[Established 1873.]
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
COTTON FACTORS.
General Commission and Purchasing Agency.
All kinds of produce solicited.
GEORGE MITCHELL, Manager.
P. O. Box 410.] Galveston, Tox.
T. L. CROSS & CO.,
SHIP STORES AND CHANDLERY,
Manuactnrers' Agents and
Commission .Merchants,
CORNER CENTER and STRAND.
Keep a full stock on hand of everything
iu our line. Call and be convinced.
Bargains in Hats
All our $3.50, $4 and $5
Light Colored Derbys and
Cassimere High Hats . . .
We are
Closing Out at:
$2.00.
Cohen & Michael,
Tailors and Outfitters, Tremont Street.
Pears'
. Soap
People have no idea how
drude and cruel soap can be.
It takes off dirt. So far,
so good; but what else does
it do ?
It cuts the skin and frets
the under-skin ; makes red-
ness and roughness and
leads to worse. Not soap,
but the alkali in it.
Pears' Soap has no free,
alkali in it. It neither red-
dens nor roughens the skin.
It responds to water in-
stantly ; washes and rinses
off in a twinkling; is as
gentle as strong; and the
after-effect is every way
good.
All sorts of stores sell it,
especially druggists; all sorts
of people use it.
Morning
Noon
Night!
Good all the time. It removes 11
the languor of moraing, sus-11
tains tlie energies of noon, lulls '■
tlie weariness of night. <
:Hires'§£!
| delicious, sparkling, appetizing.1
Don't be deceived if a dealer, for the sake
cf larger profit, tells you some other kind '
is "just as good "—'tis false. No imitation (
is as good as the genuine Hires'.
SMITH'S SMALL
BILE BEANS.
fcvery bottlo guaranteed to give satisfaction or money
refuuueU.
Positively CURI3 Bilious attacks, Sick-headacho,
Diseases of the Liver, Jaundice. Stomach Disorders,
Colds, and General Debility. Purillus llie Blood.
A graud remedy for
CONSTIPATION
OF THE BOWELS. Do not Gripe nor Sicken the Stom-
ach, 40 in each bottle.
Preferred to liquid medicines by children and adults
alike. Por salo by druggists.
REMEMBER-NO CURE, NO pat.
Picture "7,17.70," and lample dou
for 4 cenh.
Bilk Beans,
Bii.e Beaxs Shall,
25c.
25c.
J. F. Smith S" Co., Props.
255 Geeenwich Stebet,
NEW YORK.
,'s Disease----—^
w ! DIABETES,
and IjffiPUKlE BLOOD ariae from Dyspepsia
or Impiilrcd Digestion* Restore that import-
ant Inaction with _ . <g •
rioofland s
German Bitters.
YOU WILL ENJOY LIFE
and fear no evil. Bold overywhevd, Sl.oo.
Write for book,"Hints for Kltrhen and Sif>< Woom." free.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY «!c CO.. PhiladeWia.
SUMMER RESORTS.
TsiTORsTTO NEW YORK™
address MRS. A. BEIiGElt, Proprietor,
THE MADISON PARK,
85 and 37 East Twenty-third st. (Madison Square).
Meet central location, comfortable rooms, good
table; $2 per day and upward, or by arrangement.
GALVESTON references on application.
Shq%
oowi^iTirr
m
THAT IS NOT
the kind of a Carpet Exhibition we
are giving ; but we are making a
display fully as attractive and a
great deal more remarkable. Car-
pets were made to be put down,
and you would think that was
what Prices were made for from
the manner in which we have put
them down. You Carpet your
floor and we floor our figures.
That Is Not Mere Tali
Por Perfection of Pattern, Dura-
bility of Texture and Extraordi-
nary Cheapness, we will match
against anything on the continent
Baby Buggies, Mosquito Bars.
The New Belding Refrigerator is Perfect.
FU R N ITU R E.Thfn^r!ft^ockFU R N ITU RE.
Kauffman, Openheimer & Co.,
2414, 2416 |
(Successors to B. R. Davis & Bro.)
MARKET STREET, GALVESTON.
2418, 2420.
"WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO USE
SAPOLIO
ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR
NEXT HOUSE CLEANING.
\\rANTED—Salesmen, on salary or commission,
" to handle the now patent chemical ink eras-
ing pencil; tho greatest celling novelty ever pro-
duced; erases ink thoroughly in two seconds; ho
abrasion of paper; 200 to SOU per cent profit; on® •
agent's sales amounted to $620 iu t» days, another .
$32 in 2 hours; wo want one energetie general #
agent for each state and territory; tor terms a$d
particulars address tho Monroe Eraser Maafe
factoring Company, XLW, La Cress* wii>
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1892, newspaper, May 5, 1892; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth468336/m1/8/?rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.