The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 16, Ed. 1 Monday, May 13, 1889 Page: 3 of 4
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. MONDAY, MAY 18, 1889.
A HAPPY ACCIDENT
ENABLES THE SAND CRABS TO CAP-
TURE A BALL GAME,
TTlill© u Itanlc Decision by the Umpire
Gives Austin a Victory Over tlie
Mud Cats — Games
Elsewhere.
Dallas, Tex., May 12.—Dallas and Gal-
veston played the second of their two off
games yesterday, the visitors winning by an
accident. A little boy who was on the Gal-
veston bonch ran up to the plate at a criti-
cal moment, when Jordan had thrown the
• ball to the plate from right field, and the
ball struck the boy, preventing Welch from
getting it. Then Welch ran over the boy,
still further retarding him, and on this
mere scratch the visitors made three runs,
when otherwise they could not possibly
have made more than one, if that. The
score then stood 2 to 1 in favor of Dallas,
and it was the last half of the sixth inning.
The home team made two more runs after
this and the visitors one.
Crothers in the box did great work, but
his support was shnpiy decayed to an ex-
tent that it was unbearably inodorous. The
visitors played all around a poor game, too.
Roach in the pitoher's point did the best
work that any visitor has done here this sea-
son. O'Rourke played an errorless game "be-
hind the bat, and Levis on first and Wont/,
on second, as they always do, played No. 1.
The following is the score:
DALLAS.
H,
Barter, cf
Jordan, rf „
Fogarty, If
Rodem&ker, 2b
Crothers, p
Welch, o
Firle, lb
Reinagle, es
Barry, 3b
In.
0
2
1
0
0
TO.
0
1
1
a
o
10
BAYOU CITY BUDGET.
Totals..
8 24 19 10
O'Rourke, c .
Works, if....
Kienfcle, ct..
evls, ib
dar, 8b ...
rf...
ualvjsston.
R.
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
Roach, p 1
1B.
1
a
o
o
0
0
0
1
1
po.
1
8
2
2
4
12
1
1
1
17 8
Totals 5 5 27
Dallas 2 Q 0 0 0 0 1 0 1—4
Galveston T 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 0—r>
Earned Runs—Dallas 2, Galveston 1. Bases on
Bal»—Oft Cyothora 0. Struck Out—By Crotb-
prs 9, by Roach 1. Wild Pitch—CrotherB.
Thrce»b&s9 Hit—Welch. Left on Bases—Dallas
5, Galveston 11. Doublo Play—Firle, Barry
and Reinngte. Stolen Bases-Jordan, Welch,
Relnagle, 0TRourke and Kienzle.
austin 0, houston b.
HOUSTON, Tex., May 12.—The game of
base-ball between Houston and Austin re-
sulted In a defeat for the home team on an
unjust decision of Umpire McLaughlin,
who do doubt regretted it as much as any-
one else, but ho could not reverse it, and
yictory Went to the visitors. Houston made
a run on the second and one on the third
inning, an4 they were the only runs made.
On the fourth inning the ball, on a wild
ihrotP, got under the Moaehing-boards, and
ot the lloustonians so rattled that the vis-
tors piled uf> five runs. On the fourth
ou3t&tj rtiade two runs, Austin none. In
the sixth and seventh innings Houston
made two runs and Austin one, thus making
a tie.
Ip the eighth inning Houston made none
and on a rank decision of the uinpife Aus-
tin made tUreo. Houston was in the field,
aq runs, two men on bases and two men
Ewhen a ball was struok to Isaacson at
, which he picked up about ten feet
i Jits base and jumped upon the bag,
ciirelessly tosjlng the ball aside after lie
did so, Uftowing that the side was out. As
OK Ills IpOt fropa thg bag the runner
he took his t Pol from the baa
"~ Idcd on It and McLaughlin declared him
inishn
„e to the great astonishment of overyone
On to the defeat of the locals. The three
,eo qn tyises taking advantage of thi|eame
Dally Record of Happenings In the Mag-
nolia City.
Houston, Tex., May 12.—The officers aud
board of directors of the Turn verein had a
meeting this afternoon at their hall, chiefly
to consider the matter of improving and
beautifying their late purchase of additional
lots near Turner hall. The members con;
stituting the committee were August Mo-
ser, chairman; F. A. Heitman, Charles Her-
man and S. S. Ashe. They are to make ar-
rangements for enclosing the newly pur-
chased lots with the present garden in time
for the opening of tho summer night con-
certs, which will be next Thursday or Fri-
day week.
The ten-pin alley will bo removed from its
Eresent looation, and the new ground will
e leveled and laid off in walks after they
have been under the new fence. The con-
tract for doing the work will bo awarded
to-morrow, on terms requiring the work to
be begun at once. It is expected that the
programme of the first night's concert will
be composed of the choicest selections in the
repertoire of Herb's Light Guard band.
memorial dat.
The members of George B. McClellan
post, G. A. R, had a meeting this forenoon
to consider the subject of the observance in
proper form of memorial day. They added
some features to the"programme and are en-
deavoring to execute fully tha prescribed
ritual of the G. A. R. The ceremonies will
be beautiful and impressive. They ad-
journed to meet next Sunday, and will then
hold their last meeting, jointly with th&
members of Albert Sidney Johnston camp
(confederate), Sunday, the 26th, when the
completed programme and the manner of
executing it will be finally settled. The
meeting this forenoon was well attended.
will not decorate.
The members of Stonewall Fire company
No. 3 had a meeting this morning and de-
cided in view of the fact that the company
is now wearing symbols of mourning for
their deceased brother, John B. Mohr, not
to decorate for the volksfest, but turn out
with their ortiblems of sorrow.
THE FIRE LADDIES.
To-morrow (Monday) evening the mem-
bers of the board of fire representatives will
hold a quarterly meeting at Chief Parker's
room in the market-house. In addition to
the regular routine business, the installa-
tion of the lately elected department officers
will take place.
better HOSE WANTED.
The citizens and firemen are crying aloud
to the city fathers to supply more and
better hose for the use of the fire depart
mout. They say suppose Houston would
have a big lire on a windy day, what would
become of everything?
sunday-scn00l picnic.
The Jewish Sunday-school children will
have their annual picnic two weeks from
to-day and they propose to make it a pleas-
ant event.
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
WANT IMMIGRANTS BADLY.
Washington, May 12. — [Special]—Mr.
Edwin P. Smith, for eight years United
States consul at Carthagena, and who for
the past two years has been engaged In
business there, is in the city. He says that
there is a great field for American enter-
prise in the republic of Colombia. Electric
lights, waterworks, railroads and ice ma-
chines are particularly wanted.
The government is disposed to be liberal.
Concessions will be given to bona fide cap-
italists for twenty-five years, and in the
case of the waterworks the government will
guarantee 7 per cent on the capital invested
five years. Emigration is de-
THE OLD STORY.
The Careless Handling of a Pistol Results in
Bloodshed.
McDade, Tex., May 12.—This community
was shocked by a sad accident which oc-
curred this morning. While Thomas Reid,
son of the justice of the peace, was dress-
ing, Walter Green, who was- in the room
with him, was handling a pistol, which
went off accidentally, the bail striking
Reid on the right site of the nose and pass-
ing downward through the tongue. The
doctors have not yet located the bail. He
is resting easy and it is thought will re-
cover.
Joe McDavid, who yesterday was reported
fatally wounded, is said to-day to be better,
with a prospect of recovery. Black went to
Bastrop last night and surrendered to the
sheriff.
Movements of Ocean Steamers.
Qoeenstown, Mav 12. — Arrived: Steamer
British Kin*, from i'hllpdelplilii.
l.osnoN, May 12.—Sighted: Steamers Pal
nia, from New York for Hamburg; Auranla,
from New York for Liverpool.
Liverpool, May 12.—Arrived: Steamer Al-
aatia, from Now York.
New York, May 12.— Arrived: Steamers
Lydian Monarch and Erin, from London.
Seemingly Eradicated
With repeated and powerful doses of quinine,
chilis and fever, in some one of its various
forms, springs into active oxistenco again, often
without the slightest apparent provocation. To
extinguish tho smouldering embers of this ob-
stinate and recondite malady, no less than to
subdue it when it rages fiercely in tho system,
Dostetter's Stomach Bitters is all sufficient.
Wbon every resourca of tho pharmacopeia has
been exhausted against it in vain, the Hitters
conquer it—will remove every lingering ve'tigo
of it. Nay, more, tho Bittors will protect thoso
brought within tho influence of the atmospheric
poison that begets malarial disease from its at-
tacks. Disorders of the stomaoh, iivor and ijow-
els are among tho complaints to be apprehonded
from tho use of miaBina-tainted water. These
are both cured and prevented by the Bitters.
Rheumatism, constipation and renal complaints
yield to its action.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Flowers by the Wagon Load.
Flowers to per bushel. Cape Jasmine
buds, SI per 100, or S8 per 1000. Magnolia
buds, ¥4 per 100, carefully packed by express.
N. V. Wright, Florist, Houston, Tex.
Dr. McQORK,
SPECIALIST,'
120 & 122 Market St., Galveston, Tex.,
Treats successfully all forms of
NERVOUS, CHKONIO
or PRIVATE DISEASES,
.. __ . . - painlessly
permanently oured.
Toung and Middle Aged Men,
suffering from Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood
or Impaired Vigor, speedily restored by
DR. McGORK'S INVIG0RAT0R,
THE GREAT VITAL RESTORATIVE.
For the cure of Nervous Debility, Sterility,
Spermatorrhoea, Dizziness, Despondency, Fail-
ing Memory, Morbid Fears, Tremblings, Erotic
Dreams, Pains In the Back, Head, Kidneys,
Loins or Bladder, and all diseases arising from
vouthful follies or indiscretions. It restores
wit hout fall Lost Manhood, Impaired vigor and
Exhausted Vitality. Stops all debilitating dis-
charges, purifies the blooul, cures dyspepsia and
indigestion, eradicates all blood poisons, and in-
vigorates and builds up the system. Price. $3
per bottle, or four bottles for $10, sent secur
from observation to any address, with full di-
Jtions and advice by
T. McGORK. M. D., Specialist.
». wvvuini. iu. W,, orBWAiiWi.
No matter who has failed to cure you, or what
nils you, call and see the doctor or write to him.
stating your symptoms. Persons living out or
the city treated by correspondence, wnich is
itrictly confidential. A speedy cure guaranteed
i the worst cases; slight cases cured in a few
XV 8.
Dr. T. McGork is a regular graduate of 20
years practice (three diplomas In office).
Office Hours— 8 a. ru. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10to
I only. Consultation by letter or at office FREE.
Emigration is __
new blood into
£ an?l nd more funs weye made,
'toiug is tho official score:
AUSTIN.
be fol-
iirer, cf,.....
PO.
1
9
3
1
8
2
1
7
5
Totals
12 27 11
It.
1
8
0
0
0
1
0
eikart," p................... 0
Joyce, 3b
terl;:::::
B«e:
MoCJiwikey.
sherry, 2b,,.
Isaacson, lb,
1B. P.O.
0 8
A.
X
2
0
2
0
0
4
0
3
12
Totals B 6 21
Earned rufca—Austin 1. Two-taw hits—Trubo
&, fmnaay. Three-base hits—Tobias. Stolen
bajes—Houston 7, Auotin 8. Bases on balls—Off
WeUutft 1. Kittle 5. Hit by pitoher—Joyce,
O'Connor, Kittle, Trube. Struck out—By Kittlo
8, Weikarl 2. Passed ball—Land 2. Wild
pitches—Kittlo 1. Time of name-!! hours and
10 fbinutes. Umpire—McLaughlin.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
cincinnati.
Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn 10. Base hits:'
Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn 18. Errors: Cin-
cjnpati a, Brooklyn 3. Batteries: Smith
and Baldwin, Lerry and Clark. Umpire:
Holland.
loctsville.
Athletics 2, Louisville 0. Base hits:
hletics S.jjouisville 2. Errors: Athletics
and
.. ... _ ,— "Gold-1
■ttith. _
RAILROAD MATTERS.
aransas pasa extension.
Fredericksburg, Tex., May 13.—The
locating survey for the extension of the San
Antonio and Aransas Pass railroad to Llano
has been completed to this town. About
seven miles or the road have already been
graded and a larare force of workmen ara
rapidly grading towards -this place. Engi-
neers ars now locating tha survey from
L]^ho in this direction and grading has also
Bden commenced from that town.
for twonty-live years.
sired, and in ordor to infuso
the republio the government will pay the
passage of an emigrant, give him $6 a
mouth, 250 acres of land, a cow, two
pigs, a plow and help him build his house
and transport him free from the sea-
>ort to the point -ysrhere he desires to locate.
Jr. Nunez, the new president of Colombia,
who took office in 1885, Mr. Smith says is a
well educated man, of broad and liberal
view3, and iu favor ol the promotion of
friendlier commercial and social relations
between the United States and Colombia.
The people have also overcome much of
the distrust of the United States wliioh the
French, English aud Germans engendered
bv endeavoring to convince tho Colom-
bians that the Monroe doctrine meant the
. , : on
tries to the United States.
Most of the tfade of the country is con-
trolled by the Germans and English, whose
representatives are met everywhere, while
an American fanner is rarely met with.
havana weekly markets.
AUCTION SALES.
S. I. PflnlaniTCo.
AUCTIONEEKS & COMMISSION MERO'TS.
aoft anp zq* strand.
The annual oloctlon for nine Directors and
three Auditors of Tho People's Loan and Home-
stead Company will take place at the Secreta-
ry's office on MONDAY, MAV 20, 1889. Polls
open from 10 o'clock a. m, till 12 o'olock m.
w B. WALlis, Secretary.
Galveston, May 11, 1(80.
IN"ot;±c© "bo Teaolxeiirs-
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF PALES-
tine Public fichools will elect on Monday,
th»8d day of Jnne, a faculty and teachers for
the scholastic year ending June, 1890—being a
terra of it months: 1 Superintendent; 1 Princi-
pal; 8 Teachers; 2 Teachers for Colored Schools.
A. W. GREGG, President.
Address applications to c. A. Sterne, Secre-
tary of Board.
Palestine:, Tbx., May 4, 1889.
SEALED PitOPOSALH are'invlted until 12
Oo'clock Monday, May 27,1889, for supplies for
Lunatic, Deaf, Dumb and Blind asylums for
quarter commencing June, 1880. Bids will be
opened at 9 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, May 28, 1889,
in tho presence of the board of managers of tho
respective asylums. The following articles
are needed;
lunatig Asylum.—Fresh beef, best in mar-
ket, free of neck and shank, to be delivered in
such quantity and at such times as desired; 1500
fl>s. lacon, best clear sides; 3000 lf>s. lard; 150 lbs.
smoking tobacco, Durham 2 oz.: 3500 lbs. coffee.
Rio; 4500 lbs. sugar, Louisiana; 4500 K>s. coffee A;
1000 fts. peas, black eye; 2500 lbs. rice; 1000 lbs.
Bal soda; 2500 d3b. hominy; 2000 lbs. grits; 1000 lbs.
prunes; 400 lbs. starch; 500 lbs. baking powders;
225 bbls. flour, full patent: 8 bbls. pickles, best
small; 15 cases Eupion oil; 15 sks. fine salt; 15
cords wood, split cedar.
i IDhy Goods.—1000 yards canton flannel, white
000 yards bleached domestic Fruit of Loom, 4-4
1500 yards unbleached shirting Pepperell, 4-4
2000 yards soring calico, assorted standard: 100
yards crossbar muslin, white; 1000 yards Indian
Head domestic; 1000 yards unbleached drilling
Pepperell 3-4; 1C00 yards bed-fcickins; 1000 yards
plaid gingham Renfro; 200 yards white table
linen; 200 yards red table damjsk; 12 doz. Coats'
white thread, each Nos. 8, 10. 20, 24, 30, 36, 40, 50,
60; 12 bales knittiug cotton Nos. 12 and 14; 12 doz.
sets knitting needles. Nos. 18 and 20; 500 yards
crash towelling, 18 Inch; 3 bolts cLeesq cloth
pink, blue and cream.
North Texas Lunatic Asyi.um—2ii00 lbs
S. C. Bacon; 35,000 lbs flour, best pat; 2500 lbs Rio
coffee; 3G00 Us lard, kottle rond; 2500 lbs rice,
prime; 2500 D>s grits, pearl; 1250 lbs hominy:
20.000 lbs went bran; 4000 lbs laundry soa
250 lbs toilet soap; 750 lbs lump starcl
1200 lbs prunes, in barrels; 1200 lbs
apples, Alden No. 1; 100 bushels white
cornmeal; 40,009 lbs choice fresh beef (more or
less); 20 doz brooms; 250 lbs nat. leaf tobacco;
250 lbs star navy tobacco; 6 bbls molasses; 10 do;
buckets; 2 bales mop rags; 0 doz mop handles; 91
cases 3-tb can tomatoes; 25 cases 2-Ib can corn; •
cases American lye; 4 cases star candles; 250 lbs
green tea; 4 bbls apple vinegar. The meal flour
and bran to bo furnished as needed.
^6-4 unble. sheeting; 2 pes 10-1
BAQQIMCl BACCINC!
Daily Production, 10,000 Yards.
Will be Increased to 15,000 in a few days.
QUALITY AND WEIGHT GUARANTEED.
Patronize a home Industry by sending orders to the
GALVESTON BAGGING AND CORDAGE COMPANY
P. J. De MERITT, Assistant Secretary.
Houston Business Directory,
AGE NTS- MA N UFACTURE^RS.
TP. NICHOLS, Agent liacket Hame Fast-
• eners, Paciflo Lock Hook and Hasp. Trave-
ling men and parties out of employment write.
_ AGRJC ULT^U RAL 1MPLEM ENTS.
BERING & CORTES-IIardware and Agricul-
tural Implements: Planet, Jr., Garden
Plows, Cultivators, Plnnters. Write for prices.
W. ALSWORTH, dealer in Avery Plows.
Owensboro Wagons, Mowing Machines and
Plantation Hardware, 257 Preston street.
SanMonio Business Directory
AGENTS-REAL ESTATE.
PETER ft. RUCKER & CO., successors to
Naylor & Co., Real Estate and Loan Agents,
West Commerce street.
DASE-BALLGOODS.
SPALDING AND REACH BALLS. Burling
game Bats, Masks, Gloves, etc., all prices,
Houston Book and Stationery Co., 46 Main st.
BRE.AD, CAKES, ETC.
A LPUQNSE STUD&
xi. 230 and 232 Preston street.
Country orders filled.
.COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
IHARDE & CO., dealers in western produoe,
Jt praln, fruits, sugar, molasses; consignm'ts
solicited; also of eggs, butter, poultry, hides.
LQIMBEL—Manufacturers1
• mission merchant. Agei
Main st., Houston.
agent and cora-
_ mission merchant. Agent for Fleisch-
mann's Compressed Yeast, 63.
H. THOMPSON & CO., Commission
J. • chants and Wholesale Dealers in E
and Ohoese. Gold Storage.
Mer-
Butter
CONFECTIONERS.
rhe S^X_,E
1)hy Gooes—5pc
K; 60
unble. shooting; a) doz
8-2.1, 17-30, 16-3M, 4-10, 3-1 .
thiead, 6-30, 0-36; 2 pea brown auilt lining:: 5 pes
)z Coats' thread, white, 3-18,
5-24, 17-30,16-36, 4-40, 3-50,2-60; 12 doz Coats' black
PRIVILEGES!
42 brown pillow casing; 5 pes 4-4 fruit of the
' m or equal; 5 pes A, (J. A. tick; 5 pes 22 do extra
ivv crash; 5 pes 64 do un&le: table linen; 5 pes
marble oil cloth; 10 pes blue and white check; 20
loom or equal; 5 pcs^A
(J..
round thread; 12 pes brown drilling; 1 pc heavi-
est duck; 24 doz pr suspenders; 6 doz pr worn,
bal. hose, good; 6 doz pr worn, blue and white,
good; 4 doz pr worn. com. sense shoes, 3 to 7; 18
doz men half hose; 8 pes unble. domestic; tt ncs
blue and white ginghams; 10 pes good oall<
light colors.
Bi.rs
NECROLOGICAL.
non. henry foster.
pome, N. Y., May 12.—Hon. Henry Foster
d4ed at his home in this city at 9.45 p. m.
yesterday, in his 90th year. He was senior
^x-VQitdqi States senator, having been ap-
pointed lo one year before Simon Cam-
eron Of Pennsylvania.
Soils,
to., evl
eT
Blood Humors.
timples. blotches on the skin, eruptions,
cf\ce the fg.et that the blood is not in
fact
ood flotation. These symptoms result from
, effort of nature to throw off tho impurities,
n which she should be assisted by Swift's
JpeCino. This will remedy the disturbance and
rihg Speedy and permanent relief by forcing
ut 0>e poIbod, and will build up the system
'rotn tho nr&t dose.
g®of
him s
After recovery from a severe attack of con-
brain and stotnaoh, my little son
i nuttjbet Or bad ulcefB and running sores
60flie On his head and body, which lasted
jfor four ytfarg. I tried all the doctors and many
^fiaedlofl wlych Were recommended by other
rtlefe, but the sores still grew Worae, until I
1 not Qxyod him to reoover. My friends were
Bflaunt that if the soi*ed healed It would kill
Qgth quit all other treatment and
tolft'e ti$eciilo, and less than three
1 and well, and ha iB to-
thy child. 8. 8. 8. also
sdrt QnA^ther of my children.
k, J, mokinnkv, vvofidbury, Texas.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. ^
swwt Specific Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta,
Havana, May 12.—[Special]—Suarap—OwiDg
to the continuance of the receipt of adverse
news the market wn3 quiet. The sales were
important, sellers offering but sparingly in ex-
pectation or a reaction, hence quotations were
nominal. Molasses Sugar—Regular to good
polarization, £3 50@3 75 gold por quintal: Mus-
covado, fair to good refining, 85 to 90 degrees,
$3 87^<2# 02^; centrifugal, 92 to 90 degrees po
laHzation, in hogsheads, bags and boxes, $4 61V4
<3>4 83%. Sux k^ in warehouse at Havaua and
Matanzas, 8091 oxes. 408,000 bags and o<300 boxes.
Receipts of tha weejt, 108 boxes, 78,000 bags and
416 hogsheads. Exports during weelf, 178
boxes, 84,000 bags and 4v2 hogsheads, of which
all tho bags and 38 hogsheads to the United
States.
Bacon—SI4 25 gold per cwt.
Butter-Superior American, $25 00 gold per
auintal.
Flour-$11 75 gold per barrel for American.
Jerked Beef—S7 50.gold per quintal.
Hams—American sugar-cured, $2>1 75 gold per
quintal for southern, $19 00 for northern.
Lard—In kogs, $12 25 gold rer quintal; in tins,
$14 00.
Lumber—Nominal.
Shooks—Active.
White Navy Beans—$5 00 gold per quintal.
Chewing Tobacco— $23 00 gold per quintal.
Hoops—Active.
Freights-*-Fir
ing at Havana
2 25 gold; from i
United Slates, $2 50@3 00.
Exchange firm; Spanish gold, S3 30*^2 30%.
Indications.
Washington, May 12.—For eastern Texas:
Generally fair, southerly winds,Bt&tionary tem-
perature, oxccpt In extreme northern portions,
slightlyoooler. For Arkansas: Light showers
in eastern portion, fair in western portion, cool-
er In eastern portion, stationary temperature in
western portion, northerly,winds.
Marble Falls.
Has last secured railroad connection, and a
public sale of town lots will behold May 21.
Here is the pluce for mills and factories,
and now is the time to invest. Address for
information the Texas Mining and Im-
provement company, Burnet, Tex.
SniLon's Catarrh Remedy—a positive cure for
catarrh, diphtheria and canker-mouth. For
sale by Schoollield & M c CI a nah an.
i - Gent,
Will tako place on the Grounds on
MONDAY, MAY 13, 1889,
HAYING BEEN POSTPONED
On Account of Improvement and Con-
venience,
COMMENCING AT 12 M.
The train, with ample accommodations,
leave Center street and Avenue N, at
11 o'clock sharp. The
Privileges to be Sold
Arc as follows:
Houston, Tex., May 8, 1889.—To w£om It
May Concern: I have used two jubb of
Radam's "Microbe Killer" for piles, and it
has effected a complete cure. [Signed]
Thomas w. Jones, 45 Main St.,
Of X* M. Jones & (Jo., Clothiers.
Mechanlos, Laborers, TraiiimeD. Farm Hfinds
sbouW never be without Pond's Extract, tn caso
of aocidentB, for cuts, burns, wounds, strains, etc
The brightness of her cheek, down'd by
Samostz Pure Face Powder, would shame
those stars as daylight doth a lamp. O,
that I were Samostz Para Face Powaet on
that hand that I might touch that check.
byS
hoolflold <
1-3 a posit
5 McClan&han.
Cherry-bounce,
The tnpsfc delictous drink vet, to be had only
at the Opera-house Drug Store.
of Bourbon, fnd.,
pw^ogr liv«s*t<>
side by
4 Beer stands.
2 Bar stands.
2 Cigar stands.
aico Cream rtnd Oal;p stands.
2 Soda Water and Confectionery stands.
4 Lemonade and Confectionery stands.
2 Coiiee, Caifo, C'mcOlato and Tea stands.
2 Rostauraats with wine privilege.
2 Chowder gtyiHju.
1 Ke^taurant, Mexican dishes only.
2 Milk stand?.
8 Milk Shake stands.
1 Fruit stands,
1 Haberdasher etaud,
1 Shooting GallerJ-.
2 Hot Sausage stands.
1 News stand.
1 Flying Horses.
2 Dancing privileges.
1 Photograph.
2 Barber shops.
2 Peanut stands.
Souvenir privilege.
1 Cane and Umbrella stand.
j: 2 Boot Black stands.
Pool Prlv^ege.
1 Bath House.
Hitching and care of teams outside the
grounds, and 1 do. inside the grounds.
Ludies' Church lunch privilege.
And other privilege of minor character--
boating, balloons, etc.—none of which will in-
terfere with abovo.
Terms of Payment—Half cash, balance on or
before Junel.
Refreshments at 1 o'clock on the
Grounds.
For farther information address
N. H. RICKER,
Chairman Cora, on Privileges and Subsistence.
3. M. penland & CO., Auctioneers.
lO^^NCOAST,
AUCTIONEER.
21st and Mechanic Streets.
Groceries, Canned Goods, Rice,
Feed, Hay, Household Furni-
ture, Etc.
AT SALESROOMS, ON MONDAY, May
13, commencing at 10 a. m.—
Including Sundry Groceries, Canned Goods,
Pickles, Rico, Laundry Soaps, Bed-room Suite,
Chairs, Rockers, Piafto, Oflloe Chair, etc.
ALSO—Hay, Oats, Corn, Bran, Meal, Screen-
ing«.
hardware:.
310,000 involoe of Staple Hardware at private
sale. Terms—25 per cent cash; balance in lands
or improved £iOperty.-
R. F. PANCOAST. Auctioneer.
blue and white ginghams; 10 pes good calico,
" 'itcolors.
lod Asylum—2500 fl)s, more or less, best
roast and top of round steak; 400 Ihs bacon and
hams, Whitakor hams; 600 lbs best leaf lard; 12
bbls patent rollor process flour; ^-bbl beet rico;
J^-bbl grits; J^-bbl hominy; 4 cases Babbitt's
best laundry soap; 1 sack Liverpool tine salt; 2
boxes Fox's starch; 100 lbs Royal baking pow-
der in 5-lb cans; 1 sack best Rio coffee; 20 lbs im-
perial green tea; 2 bbls granulated sugar: J-a-bbl
nest syrup; I box No. tt candles; 1 oase .Eupion
oil.
Deaf and Dumb Asylum—10 bbls flour, full
patent process; 1 bbl molasses; 2 cuses peaches;
3 boxes Babbitt's soap; 1 Ijox starch; 1 caddie
green tea, 10 lbs; 2 sacks coffee; 50 lbs b«kin*»
powder; 100 lbs rice; 1 tiGrcp leaf lard; 1500 lbs
beef, more or less, to be delivered at 5 a. m. in
such quantities and qualities as the superin-
tendent may from time to time demand.
Colored deaf and Dumb and Bund Asy-
lum—5 brls patent flour; 1 brl sugar, coffee a;
150 lbs clear side bacon; 103 lbs hams; 1 tierce
leaf lard; 200 lbs rice; 200 lbs white naVv beans;
will 20 lbs mixed tea; 2 bxs Leser's soap; 900 lbs fresh
beef, to be delivered at such time and in such
*" y and quantity as the superintendent may
direct: 1 sack Rio coffee.
Bonds and samples must accompany bids.
Bonds and bids must be in bv 12 o'clock, and
should be marked "bids for asylum."
STEPII. H. DARDEN,
Chief Clerk, Acting Comptroller.
LADIES !
The Centennial is drawing near, and now is
the time for you to have seme new China ware
for your company. We will place at your
pleasure-
White China Cups and Saucers. Plates —
all sizos, Dlsho*, etc., for $1 50 (dozen) all
around. In W. u. covered Dishes and
Hall Boys at 25c; all of our Dinner Sets,
100 pieces, decorated, assorted patterns,
of a certain trade dinner, 87 75; best,
quality tlint Goblets, until stock is all
sold, 25c per act; fine pair Towels, lOo pr.;
line Duster and Brush, 25c each; Dust
Pan and good Brush for 20c each; cov-
ered Lunch Basket, large, I5c; beU qual-
ity Table Knives and Forks, 91 25 set;
S. P. Tablo Spoons, SI 80 per doz.: line
Butter Knife, ivory handle, for 10c. ~
bargain circular now out.
place to buy from.
Our
Surely tho
LABADIE.
SCHNEIDER & CROSS
(SttcceBaott to A. Flake & Co.),
Qrocers, Ship Chandlers, Seed Dealers ant)
Commission Merchants.
Jnst received Genuine Seed Potatoes and fall
stock of Onion Sets, with the usual stock of
Garden. Field and Flower Seed. We are also
entj for Portland Dnck and Boston and Look-
rt Block company, and carry a large lot of
inula and Hemp Cordage, which w» are offer-
ing low to the trade and consumers.
Blacksmithing, Steam and
House, of Best Quality,
by
PRICES,
at company,
;'ERY. Manager,
SUU Galveston. Tei
R.F. PANCOAST,
AxLCtloneer,
21st and mecbakic ftp.eets.
Household Furniture, Cook Stove,
Bed-room Suite. Chairs, Matting,
Crockefy, Glassware, Eta
ON THE PREMJ8ES, Center street, between
N'H ami O, on TUESDAY, MAY 14, at 10 a.m.
COMPRISING — BGd-fCom Suite, Tables,
Chairs, Matting, Cots, Lounge, Oil Lamp, Win-
dow Shades, Toilet Sots. Crockery and Glass-
ware, Tin tjnd Iron Ware, fin6 Cook Stove,
Kitchen and Pining-rooTti Furniture, eto.
It. F. PANCOAST, Auctioneer.
NOTICE.
THE GALVESTON GAS CO.
All orders or complaints, to receive prompt at-
tention, should bo left at the office of tho com-
pany, in the brick building on
MARKET ST., BETWEEN 24TH AND 25TU,
between the hours of 8 and 12 o'clock a. m.
AUGTrST BTJTTXAB, Secretary.
Pitschman <fc otto, conftcrroxers axn
Commission meuchants. Consignments
solicited.
CORNICE WORKS.
I? RNEST NECCO, successor to Martin Curtin,
J galvanized iron cornice, tin roofing and gut-
tering. Country Works solicited.
MADDOX <& DEVINE, dealers In Ileal Estato
and Live Stock.
Correspondence Solicited.
C M. KINGSLEY Buys and Sells Lands,
• Ranches, City Lots, Mines, Mills, Factories
and Business Establishments. Cor. Solicited.
EG. GRAVES—Land and general agent. 2\i
• E. Houston street, San Antonio. Large and
small bodies of land for sale.
AGENTS-INSURANCE.
T7* QUIT ABLE LIFE INS UK ANCECOMPA-
XL* ny of New York; Harris & Johnson, General
Agents; P. O. Box 4ft4, San Antonio, Tex.
AGENTS-TOBACCO.
GEO. BARTHOLAMAEI, agent Gail & Ax
Little Joker and Navy Longcut Smokina
and Chewing Tobacco, No. d German Tobacco.
_ BUSINESS ^UCATION. _
ALAMO CITY Business College-Shorthand.
Type-writing and Telegraph Institute. Offers
facilities second to none. San Antonio, Tex,
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE^
Y\7AGNER & CHABOT, Crockery, Geuerai
▼ ▼ Housefurnishing Articles. Agenta Bruns-
wick-Balke-Collcnder Co. Hotel, saloon supplies.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
J NO. H. BOLTON, Auctioneer and Commis-
sion Merchant. Dealer in Furniture, Car-
pets, Crockery, Eto. 2 and 10 West Houston st.
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.
CAN ANTONIO Detective and
k?Agency—All legitimate
outcd with dispatch. Seety
Protective
Ail legitimate detective work exe-
E. J. THA VON AT.
DRUGGISTS.
FLORIST.
lyj Y- WRIGHT, Florist ^Houston, Tex.
• flowdffc, Bouquets, Baskots,and
floral emblems a specialty.
GRAIN AND FEEDSTUFF8.
Cut
all kinds of
Re. c. w1ls!
• in Grain.
orders solicited.
N, WHOLESALE DEALER
ay, etc. Consignments and
Cbarkell,
• Corn, Oat3,
Travis street.
» 8HEARN, DEALERS IN
Bran, Hay, etc. 'A 4 and U
HiDES^AND WOOL.
JOHN FIN nig AN &T CO., Dealers in Hidei
Wool, etc., Washington street, opposite H. <fe
T. C. R'y freight depot. Consignments solicited.
EBI LWEksefi.v,
* No. 2 Commerce atreet, corner Sliiain.
hides and wool.
_ -- atreet, corner 51 il
Consignments and correspondence solicited.
'ronjfe ^cesj^ncd ^r°0f,»1g.
BEST Wrought-lron Fence made. Steol and
iron roofing. Mirite for Catalogues and
prices. K. M. HERfW, Sales Agent, Houston.
LAWYERS.
RE. CORKY, ~ V
• Attorney at Law.
No. Main street, Houston, Tex.
Gustave cook.
Law Office: 92 Congress street.
41C Travis street. Houston, Tex.
Residence:
I,> P. hamblen,
Attorney-at-Law,
Houston, Tex.
CE. DWYEIi,
• Attornoy-at-Law and Notary Public.
Fox Building, corner Main and Preston.
_Ujy?E
DAN CROWLEV, Importer and Dealer in
Lime, Cements, Plaster Paris, Hair, Laths,
Fire Brick, CKy, etc.
MACATEE & CO., Lime and Cement-. Deal-
ers in Portland and Rosendale Cement,
Lime, Plaster, Fire Bricks, etc.
RVOELOKER, Prescription Druggist,
• CENTRAL PHARMACY,
202-204 Commerce St., San Antonio, Tex.
engineers and CONTRACTORS.
SP. MAURY, engineer and contractor for
• sewors, street car linos, bridges, waterworks
and all kinda of machinery, i Vt.'ramendi st.
FURNITURE.
JW. HANNIG, wholesale and retail dealer
• in Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths,
Window Shades, etc., 87 and &) Commerce st.
hardwar£
PIPER & SCHU LTHES3, DEALERS INAG-
X ricultural Implements, heavy hardware,met-
als, rooting material and fence wires.
INSTALLMENT COMPANIES-
COLLINS & FORTUNE, dealers in Furniture,
Carpets, Window Shades, etc. Best terms,
reasonable prices. 209 Alamo Plaza, op. Alamo.
jewelry.
~I M E?dERSON 6c CO., Diamonds, Watchos,
f J i and everything else, new and second hand.
24 Soledad st. Money to loan always on hand.
lawyers.
cummerlintwise &'staffel, Attor-
O nevs at Lav,-, 2&> West Commerce street (up
6tair3). Practice in the state and federal courts.
merchandise broker.
LD. MARTIN, successor to llarry & Martin.
• Flour a specialty. Coilee, Sugar, Molasses
and Rice. Correspondence solicited.
LOTTERY TICKETS.
Bb. GODBOl6, Agent La. State, Little La.
• and Mexican Lottery Tickets. Houston
Employment Agency. 58 Franklin st.
ISAAC L. SlfERMA^J, State Agent Big Louis-
iana, Little Louisiana, Little Havana and
Mexican Lotteries, 72 Maiu street, Houston, Tex.
gAM ALEXANDER, State AgentJBig Louis-
gt
iana, Little Louisiana, Little Havana and
Mexican Lotteries, T3 Main streot, Houston,Tex.
PHYSICIANS.
DR.W. W. PUGH—22Mj Main st., Houston,Tex.
Residonce, 19 Girard st. Opium, whisky
and venereal diseases prescribed for.
REAL ESTATE AGEJNITS. _ _
WD. HILL, REAL ESTATE and Invest-
• ment Agent, room No. tf Sterne's build-
ing, Houston, Tt
OCCULISTJVND AURIST.
S. BURNHAM, M. D., proprietor and Sur-
geon San Antonio Eye, Ear and Throat In-
ilrmary. Corner Houston and St. Mary sts.
RESTAURANTS.
N.
rplfff
-L citj
ELITE—Only French Restaurant in the
city. Table supplied with the best of evcry-
thing at reasonable rates. J. Loustaunau &■ Co.
LANGof Dallas, Restaurant and lunch room.
Choicest eating at lowest priccs. Solicits tho
trade of his friends. 1U West Commerce btrcet-
STEAM LAUNDRIES.
rPEXAS STEAM LAUNDRY—403 ErS^stoa
A st. Clothes called for and delivered. Coun*
try washing solicited. CHAS. OCHSE, Agent.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY—4li E. Houston
st. Country orders solicited. Firat-elass
work. Charges reasonable. L. D. Portor, Pr'p.
SEWING MACHINES.
The singer manufacturing co.—
No. .12 West Commerce street. The best}
machines in the worid.
Kennedy & miller.
Real Estate Brokers a
Business.
and General Agoncy
STEAM LAUNDRJES.
jjjouston steam laundry
commissions.
Agents
jvery town in the State. Liberal
BERING & AUTRKY, Pro'tors.
wanted in every town in the State.
BER '
STEJ
ty v,
guaranteed. BERING &
tToiJsTON STEAM LAUN5ItY—Travelers'
L± and country work solicited. Satisfaction
__ AUtf reY, Proprietors.
UNDERTAKERS.
M. FLEMING, Undertaker, Wooden and
• Metallic Burial Cases and Caskets. Car-
riages furnished for weddings, bails. Phone 128.
TYPEWRITERS.
REMINGTON. Standard and World Tyt»-»
writers and supplies. GEO.W. MERCHANT,
exclusive state dealer. San Antonio and Dallas-
HOUSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
DR. M. PERL,
General Practitioner,
MISCELLANEOUS.
DINING IIALL and Restaurant, Grand Cen-
tral Depot. Bost service in the south. Ev-
erything tirst-class. Jas. Lawler, Lessee and Mgr.
ASHE& SCOTT-
Wood Yard, Fifth ward. Office, Miller's
Building, 217 Preston st. Telephone 207.
VERY THINGS—I'ho Wonder Store, Masnn-
J ic Tomple, is where every one, both country
and city, should go for everything cheap. It is.
CL
JT O-HHEL
The oi\ly known Subjugator for Rheumatism
and Paralysis; is honest remedy and seems
.o act best on honest people; hence "
many womon and children's lives.
hence it is saving
lives, Don't allow
your'little ones to stlfTer and die of Croup. Con-
gestion. Meningitis, Erysipelas, Inflammations,
etc., without giving "JO HE" a fair chance to
i. I am off hand to pr
cure them.
) prove all those facts
and many more. H. B. Joses, Live Oak street,
Tex. P. O. Box 22S.
Dallas,
\*7lLL BB SOLD AT PUBI.
▼ V it KJprt Conoho, Tex., at 10 a
186% a Ibt of miscellaneous Q
tlanoous Quartering
cmnt of abgfcctQbju
and list or nrcjfefty
futmuurjFSrt Cc
IC AUCTION
m., Jtino 13,
uartermftster's
Qbjuept of
retfenr to be
Department of Texas.
irra only by tt«
weaeribe and
folly fn-
as th* only
e certain cure
O.H.lNOKl1b\M,Mr D;,
• — — -—N. Y.
Of
Amsterdam,
We have sold Big G for
many years, and It 1im
iven the best ef aal»5-
I1.M, Bold by Dru«!stf.'
asroTxcEi.
In accordance with a resolution of the Board
of Directors of the
ralycston and Westers Railway Company
held at the office of the company at Galveston,
Tex., March 13,1880, notice is hereby given that
a mcotlng of the stockholders of said company
is called to take place at the office of the com-
pany, in Galveston, at 12 o'clock m. on
JTXISTIE 11, 1889,
for the purpose of amending tho charter of said
company, so as to authorize the increase of the
capital stock of the company to Five Hnnilrod
Thousand Dollars (5500,000 00). ai*d such other
busines3 as may come up for consideration.
Galveston, April 0, 1SS0.
J. C. LEAGUE, President.
W. L. MOODY, Secretary.
DaTFRANCK'S
OltAINS
r-niedy nuraliiBt MluTPiiie,
Constipation aud Contention,
may be recoyrnlped by having- tho
words Gkainb de panTf. dp Dn.
francs printed in four colora
on a Bine Bo*. Those contained
in a red or any other oolored box
HOUSTON.
THXASL
£3
XQ imitation. Pii.
arK' I'. FOUOERA _
Y., anJ at all Chemists.
.Eaoy,
CO.
BRGU'S INJECTION,
HYGIENIC, INFALLIBLE & PRESERVATIVE
Cnres promptly, without additional treatment, al
No. 1933.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY OF GAL-
veston—In County Court June Term, 18S9.
An application being Hied in said County Coum
by George W. Trapp, administrator of the es-!
tate of Madelein Prat, deceased, for the parti-
tion and distribution of said estate, notice i*
hereby given to all persons interentcd in theesj
tato of said decoased to file their objections
thereto, if any they have, on or before the June»
term of said County Court, to be begun and hehl
at the court-hou&e of said county, on the thircl
Monday in June, A. D. 1889. when said applica-
tion will bo considered by said court.
In Witness whereof, I, A. Wake-
loe. Clerk of the County Court of?
Galveston county, hereto sub-
scrib^my name and affix the seal
of said court, this the 2<>th day o£
April, A. D. l.W
A. WAKELEE,
Clerk C. C. G. Co.
By J. W. Kelley,
Deputy Clerk.
A true copy I certify:
PATRICK TIERNAN,
Sheriff of Galveston County.
By R. H. Tieknan,
Deputy Sheriff.
No. 1032.
THE STATE OF TEXAS-TO THE SHERIFF*
or any Constable of Galveston County-
Greeting: George W. Trapp. administrator of
the estate of Madelein Prat, decease'*, hav-
ing filed in our County Court his final ac-
count of the administration of the estate of saut
deceased, together with an application to be dis-
charged from 6aid administration, von are»
herebv commanded, that bv publication
of this writ for at least twenty days
in a newspaper regularly published in
tho County of Galveston, you give du*
I notice toall persons interested in the MdminMra-
| tion of said ostato to file their objection thereto,
I if any they havQ, on or before the June term,
I of said County court, qommenclng and to be
holden at the Court-house of said County, in tha
City of Galveston, on the Tbird Monday In
Juno, A. P. 1SS9, when said account and appli-
cation will be considered by said Court.
Witness:
A. WAKELEE,
Clerk of the County Court cf Galveston County
Given under my hand and seal of
. —-a—., w\id Court, at my office, in the
\ L. s. • City of Galveston, this 2oth day o*
April, A. D. 1889.
A. WAKELEE,
DIVORCES-A. GOODRICH, AttorneT-^at-
Law, Hi Dearborn eL, Chicago: advice rree;
& rtars experience; Uosmose quietly and legally
transacted.
A true copy I certify:
pt
Shenfi
Clerk C. O. G. Co.
By J. W. Keuley,
Depnty Clerk.
TRICK TIERNAN,
I' of Galveston County.
By R h. Tiurkan,
Deputf SheritJ,
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 16, Ed. 1 Monday, May 13, 1889, newspaper, May 13, 1889; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth468411/m1/3/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.