The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 347, Ed. 1 Monday, March 5, 1894 Page: 5 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1894.
IIST
Mary Worswlck in Kate Field's Washing- 1
ton.
Mrs. Wiarrenton sat in liicr little blue and
whit© parlor in a berufiled White nrusllu,
Iher blonde ihttir in a classic knot, ftier blue
■eyes filled with weM bred ennui aai-cl her
feet in coquettish blue and whiite canvaa
•tli.ppera idly prodding the lazy old Mtal-
•t?»e tuiiyby lying just out of range of the
rocker.
Hoib Vim ton stood by th« window gazing
over the housetops oif Beacon Hill toward
Che blue ripples of the Charles—a tall,
athletic young man in outing trim, the
fronit contour of his chin outlined by a
crisp curling brown foeaird. 'His eyes were
gray and grave—the eyes of a dreamer.
Mrs. W>arreniton sighed deeply and looked
at !her guest sidewise.
"Good gracious, Bob! you are enooigh to
provoke a saint!" she broke out with sud-
den petulance.
"Eh?" said Bob blandly, returning from
his day dream.
"If you were anything but the great dull
btoy you are,',' co,ntlnuied ih.i9 hostess ag-
grdevedly, "you would see tihat I am dying
of stagiiaition. You're the one interesting
person I know; and now you come here
like all the rest of the people and talk
aibouit the hot weather and look out the
window and don't offer an original sug-
gestion oif a new idea, when I'm fairly
verging on intellectuail starvation. I)o
something, say something, or go home!"
Mr. VAniton rubbed ihits h'ands carefully
and meditatively through his hair until it
was in a state of arttic/ neglige. He then
Hhrew back hLs head, closed his eyes, and
observed musingly:
"The weather is too warm for mucih
imenital energy, but I think if you fanned
me for five minuites I might evolve a
thougih't. I'd go home, only it's shut up
for the summer, and I'm «ick of the club
and you're the only available amusement."
Mrs. Warren ton arose majestically, pos-
sessed herself of a. palm leaf fan and be-
gan fanning the thinker. She watched his
knitted eyebrows anxiously and again
scanned the K'title ormu'lu clock on the
ma.n/tel.'
"You're sure you're thinking? Don't dare
to go to aleep!" she exclaimed as tihe
•brows unknitted into peaceful serenity.
"Time's up."
Mr. Vinton unclosed his eyes and sat'
bolt upright.
"You look," he said, irrelevantly, "like a
Dresden china shepherdess in all that white
ruffles and pink ribbon. Put on the J>ig
hat with pink roses and you can play
Phyllis." . „
Mrs. Warren ton frowned indignantly.
"Is that aid you've thought out?"
"No," continued Bob radiantly, I ve
thought further; you play Phyllis and I'll
"be Strephon and we'll go to Arcadia.
Mrs. Warrenton clapped her -hand's. "But
how shall we get there?"
Bio'b lotoked mysterious. "I knjow the
way," said he simply.
♦ ♦ * * ♦ * * • *
"Suppose, Bob, you should tip me over
"vStrephon, remember, Strepihon!" prompt-
ed B'Oib as he paddied out slowly into the
stream in the red glow of the sunset skies.
"Well, Strephon, then.!" and Mrs. War-
renton dabbled her finger 'tips into the
water and forgot to repeat her question.
"I didn't know," she continued subduedly,
"that you could manage a canoe. What
•lota of things you 'know how to do!"
Bob accepted the compliment with modest
silence.
"I didn't know the Charles was so beauti-
ful. What's all that green bank and
bridges and shady nookery up there?"
"Arcadia," said Bob sententiously.
Mrs. Warrenton leaned back, nestled her
pretty head against the shawls and looked
picturesque. Mr. Vinton took off his coat
and stood up to the task. He paddled in-
dustriously and gazed straight ahead to-
ward his destination. They passed various
pairs of Lovers in canoes and rowboa-ts, and
pleasure parties on steam launches, and
Mrs. Warrenton covered her ears with her
hands as the launches puffed by, exclaiming
plteously: "I didn't know they had such
horrid nineteenth century things in Ar-
cadia."
"But, Phyllis, this is a nineteenth-century
Arcadia," Baid Bob, and then condescended
to smile upon her.
"You look ever so handsome in your shirt-
sleeves. I always l'ike men better in their
shirt-sleeevs, they're so much more pictur-
esque. Why don't you paint your next hero
in shirt-sleeves, paddling a canoe with a
pretty girl (that's I, of course) looking sen-
timent at him?"
"Look sentiment at me, Phyllis, and I
will," said Bob, lightly.
"All right, Strephon, but What Shall we
talk about?"
Mrs. Warrenton caught at some lily pods
and Bob hastily sat down to restore the
equilibrium.
"You know I'd die for you, Phyllis," he
murmured, reproachfully, "but wait till we
get into clearer water before you put me to
the drowning test. A duck suit wouldn't be
respectable after It had been through that.
I,et us talk sentiment. Do you remember,
Phyllis, the afternoon I taught you to
skate, out on the marshes? And going home
in the early dark winter afternoon you
slipped on the ice and hurt your ankle and
cried—you were only a girl of 12 then, what
a pretty girl, though!—and I put my arm
around you and helped you home and kissed
you a sweetheart kiss in the basement ves-
tibule. That was a good many years ago,
Phyllis."
"You were a nice boy, Strephon, but you
were always bold," said Mrs. Warrenton,
sighing as she gazed up into the lacework
of green leaves and blue sky above as they
floated under the trees near the shore. And
then she added with a touch of coquetry,
"Would you be'lleve it, I've the valentine
you sent me—the one in a box with pink
roses und a cupld?" He turned to her im-
pulsively:
"J used to think you'd settle down to
marrying me when you tired of flirting with
Jack Warrenton. That's why I didn't shoot
him before he ever married you, Neil—"
"Phyllis, Phyllis!" she interrupted, smil-
ing, but he did not smile.
"Phyllis, 1 mean—but my going off to
Rome that summer was a fit of pique. You
said you didn't care, and when I came back
you were married, and I'm sure I've acted
like an angel ever since. I wonder if you
ever did care?"
"I wonder!" murmured Mrs. Warrenton,
dreamily. "And now," she continued,
"you're going to marry that nice little girl
of yours down at Newport and be a steady
going benedict, and never any more spend-
ing afternoons in Arcadia with Phyllis."
"Fact!" returned Bob a little bitterly, and
as a. streak of dying sunlight struck across
his face through the branches he seized the
paddle viciously and paddled into a little
Inlet overhung with shade.
"There's a tower over yonder, if you want
to get out and explore it," Bob volunteered
stiffly, as he steered the canoe on to a ledge
of sand.
"What sort of a tower—ruined fort?" Mrs.
Warrenton asked tentatively.
"No, Professor Horsford's tower—monu-
ment to something or other connected with
the Northmen and the discovery of Ameri-
ca," retured Bob indifferently.
Mrs. Warrenton leaned over and laid one
hand timidly on the brown, muscular one
still grasping the paddle.
"People are never cross in Arcadia," she
murmured. "Never mind the tower "
"I wish you'd be in earnest," he broke out
passionately, "and not treat me as if I were
a boy. You're too confoundedly cold-blood-
ed. No—well—that doesn't sound pretty-
but. 1 mean, make believe you're human
God! How I must have amused you these
last half dozen years that I've been dan-
gling at your beck and call. You've always
kept me at arm's length, though—just far
enough so you could pull at my heart
strings when it amused you—" he broke off
suddenly—"I'm a brute."
"No, Strephon, you're a true hearted, hot
headed boy, flying off on a tangent one day
and repenting the next," said Mrs. Warren-
ton gently.
"There you go again-stalking at me from
your pinnacle of superiority. But, perhaps
you're right. You ought to have been my
mother Ir you'd only been born twenty-five
years before you were. I think you would
have enjoyed spanking me when I was a
youngster and scolding me when I grew too
old for spanking." The man's eyes softened
in their smiling and he turned away his
head and looked over the water through the
arched trees.
"Yes, I would like to have been your
mother," she said meditatively.
"As it Is, Phyllis, why don't vou offer to
be a sister to me?" he suggested whimsical-
ly, smiling. "Would you mind if I talked
to you about myself a little; or maybe you
won't care to hear. But this is the last
time we'll be in Arcadia together and
though it will do no good, I wanted you to
understand."
He out his hand over and clasped hers
which w*as dabbling idly in the stream; she
did not draw it away and it lay loosely in
his palm, the pink linger tips still dripping.
As he talked he stroked it gently.
"If I'd had a mother maybe I'd be a bet-
ter man. As it is, there are a good many
men wickeder. I don't think you ever knew
how much you have done for me. boy and
man. I loved you when you were a slip of
a girl In short dreases and braids, and I
'sa\(l to myself, 'She is good and pure. I
will try to deserve her and then I will win
her.' Hut I didn't win you. That was a
hard time with me. I was a little reckless
atterward and I drifted into the fast set
for a time, but I had my art and that kept
me from forgetting myself entirely. 1 have
lived a sort of Bohemian life between the
club and the studio. I have come regularly
to you to be teased and smiled at, and you
have never seemed to realize what your
lightest look or Word was to me. I have
done the beat things in my art with the
spur, *1 will make her proud of me.' I
have been kept from the flotlles and the
vices that have tempted me chiefly by the
thought, 'I will not deserve to lose her re-
spect.' I am erratic, impulsive, unstable in
most practical things, as you tell me, and I
needed just this to keep me straight. I used
to dream of a life with you as its Inspira-
tion. What could I not have done then? it
is not given to many women to keep this
quality of love from year to year. It
would not have been safe for most wom-
en. But you out of your innocence
forbore to understand me, and thought
me an amusing plaything. You don't know
tihe refinement of cruelty you practiced on
me.
"And so as I find that T can never love
any other woman and that my love for
you might make me forget all things else,
and make you hate me some day—so I have
asked a nice lit'tile girl to marry me. She
does not want my love particularly—but
my income and position; and her family
and my family think It a good match. It
is an experiment, and a—I am the most
unhappy of men."
It was twilight, and the moon shone a
pale crescent among the stars just break-
ing into points of iigtht through the purple
shadows.
There was a long sMewee when he had
finished speaking; a monotonous silence
punctuated with the regular plash of his
paddile and ^phoes of laughter and oar
strokes from the rowers abroad on the
river. He guided the boat about a shadowy
bit of island and then paddled slowly along
the homeward stretch of waters.
He felt her gaze upon him, the sorrowful
beseeching of her eyes that set every pulse
throbbing wiidly.
"You see I am a mad fool, Phyllis," he
Whispered, '"but you are so cold, so calm,
so far above me, it surely could not 'hurt
you for mere pity to let me dream to-night
—'to bend down to me a little and let me
dream that you and I and no others make
up this world, and that we shall drift this
way always."
"Strephon," she sighed, and touched his
sleeve lightly with her finger tips, "wouldn't
it be happiness if we could be born again
into another world, out of tfiiese social
tangles and sordid limitations, into a
simpler, honester world? A world, you
know, of homespun and white muslins; of
curds and cream and cottages, with honey-
suckle porches, of old fashioned, honest
folk, and real lovers? We've Lived too
long in this artificial world and grown too
used to pate de foie gras and theater pair-
ties and the symphony, and society, and
Paris gowns, and English tailors, the sum-
mers at Newport, and autumns at Lenox,
and the rest, ever to go back to primeval
Arcadia. But if we could, you and I—If we
could—I think, maybe, we could have been
old fashioned lovers, too. But I'm a wo-
man of the world, and my heart ds hard,
maybe, and I'm frivolous, maybe, and I
flirted with you to pass the time, may be-
but, Strephon, you are a man of the world,
too, and I never thought you had a heant!'
Her voice died away softly. Vinton pad-
dled on In silence.
The mWes of waiter were swept back
Slowly to 'the paddle. The border of green
shore merged into the prosaic outlines of
warehouses and wharves. The jeweled
necklaces tihat bridge the stream came in
view in the distance, gleaming across the
waters in goltlie 'reflections. Thle I'Jttle
bark swept on wilth the tide. The lights
of the city shone nearer and nearer; the
boat house was in view An the shadows.
Suddenly he put down the paddle. He
leaned forward and groped for her hands
whtih his, and as he clasped them the
trembling fingers closed on his with an
impulse of strength seeking.
Bending closely he saw her face. (Her
eyes were wet with tears.
"Forgive me," he pleaded hoarsely, "for-
give me!"
"There is so little love in this world
that we can not afford to be thankless for
any th'at is offered. God knows the heart
aches for the lack of It," she whispered.
"Once, dear, once, for all the years that
have been; the years that will be. Kiss me
onoe!"
His face was white in the moonlight; his
eyes burned like stars.
She Shook her head gently; her hands
slipped from his grasp.
He paddled swiftly toward the landing;
the water closed over the fretful eddies in
their wake, smoothing the waves out softly
over the river's depths.
"We have dreamed," she said gently as
they reached the shore.
"Yes; we have dreamed," he repeated.
HON. IGNATIUS DONNELLY.
As the victorious champion of the people
against the Minnesota coal combine, Ig-
natius Donnelly evinced a robust, prac-
tical good sense, rather at variance with
the speculative spirit shown in "The Great
Cryptogram."
IGNATIUS DONNELLY.
Mr. Donnelly is a man of the most ver-
satile talents; his successes in medical
science, at the bar and in the field of let-
ters are many and unique. Those familiar
with his writing (and who is not?) are
always impressed with the readiness with
which he quotes authority to support a
proposition. One is thus led to believe that
he possesses a remarkably retentive mind.
But those who know him say this Is a
mistaken idea. His memory is poor, but
he is a tireless investigator and has a
well selected library, with reference books
of every sort, which enables him to turn
at volition to any desired information or
reference. The work which he values above
all others is the Encyclopedia Brltannlca,
of which he possesses two sets, one at his
residence and one at his office. He knows
that its authority is never questioned any-
where, and is said to have won several
cases in court upon evidence taken from
Brltannlca.
In your Encyclopedia Brltannlca note the
fine articles on Bacon and Shakespeare,
and, for your own satisfaction, endeavor
to trace in the writings of Shakespeare
the alleged cipher of Bacon. Such com-
parisons are entertaining and instructive.
HOGG FOR HARMONY.
He Is Said to Favor a Joint Call by
the Two Committees.
His Views Greatly Enlarged of Late and
the Possibilities of the Future
Pleasingly Revealed,
San Antonio, Tex., March 4.—Private,
though none the les9 authentic, advices
obtained through a close friend and po-
litical supporter of Governor Hogg, are
to the effect that if harmony is not re-
stored between the factions of the state
democracy it will not be through any lack
of effort on the part of the governor. His
excellency is reported to realize at this
time more than ever the Importance of
united democratic action, and his personal
feelings on the subject have undergone
such a change that he is willing that his
side shall make much fairer concessions
toward that end than he himself proposed
in his harmony speech at Dallas.
This change of heart is not accredited
entirely to the governor's generous Im-
pulses. Whatever else he may be he is
a politician par excellence, and withal a
very young man yet, and there are those
who believe that the governor is anxious
to fill a larger place in the eyes of the
American people than as merely a pro-
vincial executive. Having impressed him-
self on the affairs of his own state as no
man of recent times has, and acquired the
highest office within the gift of his peo-
ple, he finds himself confronted with a
situation extremely critical in its bearings
on his political future, but which may be
so deftly handled as to give him increased
prestige in any broader aspirations he
may entertain.
The conciliatory but nevertheless inde-
pendent and diplomatic attitude of the
Clark democrats, together with their
recognition by the national party organiza-
tion, has brought the governor to a keen
realization of the crisis, and that unless
harmony Is restored and he contributes
something toward this result, he must go
down in history as merely a factional
governor responsible for a permanent
and dangerous breach In his party. As
such he would cut a poor figure In a
national convention, and once out of office
himself, would lose much of the personal
Influence which he might otherwise enjoy.
For this reason, if no other, it is be-
lieved the governor is anxious to take a
leading part in healing the breach among
his political brethren. His personal action
in the matter would go far towards mol-
lifying the feeling of personal opposition
that now exists towards him and leave
him at the expiration of his term powerful
In the united democracy of Teras, and
as such a towering figure in the politics
of the country. His recent associations
with Mr. Croker have probably opened his
eyes to some of the possibilities of the
future as regards his personal fortunes,
and developments at home have caused
him to appreciate the fact that unless
something Is done the whfo.le ship of
Hoggism may be swamped at the coming
election.
Realizing that the settlement of the
crisis depends largely upon the action of
the forth coming meeting of the Baker
executive committee at Dallas, the gov-
ernor Is said to be urging upon his
lieutenants the importance of making con-
cessions which will be agreeable to the Mat-
lock committee. He is reported as much more
amicably inclined than Chairman Baker,
and to have proposed to that functionary
as a basis of harmony that the Clark
people enter quasi recognition as belliger-
ents to the extent of uniting with the
Matlock committee in a joint call for a
democratic convention. Further than this,
the governor's plan has not been made
known, nor is is known whether or not
his views will be accepted by the Baker
committee, but it is known that the gov-
ernor regards joint action by the two
executive committees as the most feasible
plan of reconciliation.
FIDDLING TAYLOR ON HARMONY.
Bryan, Brazos Co., Tex., Marcfti 4.—The
News man called on ex-Governor Bob Tay-
lor during his stay in Bryan, having met
him on his first tour through the state
when he was driven out to the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical college by Mayor
Cliff A. Adams and a party of gentlemen,
at which time he was presented with a
very handsome bols d'arc gavel, obtained
from the workshops after a considerable
argument, it not being the custom on any
occasion to allow these things to be re-
moved from the college, even by the young
mechanics who turn them out. The man
who fiddled his way into congress and
beat his brother in the race for governor
was found to be in excellent spirits, and
after a few pleasantries the conversation
turned on politics. The orator, actor and
musician remarked that he was out of the
maelstrom and safe in port. Things were
badly mixed in old Tennessee, as indeed
they are everywhere.
"What about harmony in Texas, gov-
ernor?"
"Everywhere I have been the people
want it and are crying out for peace. Let
Baker and Matlock both resign, If need
be to secure it; that is the story I hear.
I think Waller Baker has an opportunity to
Immortalize himself. I would make myself
governor if I had his chance."
"How would yo do it?"
"By simply calling my committee to-
gether and saying: 'Gentlemen of the state
democratic executive committee, while I
consider myself chairman of the bona fide
state democratic organization, yet for the
sake of harmony and the good of the party
I will now resign the said high and 'honor-
able office, hoping that you will elect for
my successor some man of unquestioned in
tegrlty and unchallenged democracy whose
course in the last campaign was not such
as to excite serious prejudice or objection
from either element of the party.' That Is
all—a patriotic stroke, and the people would
do the rest."
Governor Taylor is a Hogg man in sen-
timent, and paid the Texas executive some
nice compliments as a good man of sound
principles and loyalty to the people; but
he is a stronger harmony man, and said
democratic success, state and national, de-
pended upon it.
During the progress of the conversation
a knocK at the door was heard, and in
entered the apartment, and handed the par-
doning governor a photograph of his grand-
father, General Sam Houston, taken in
1859, the last authentic picture of the great.
Tennessee-Texas hero of San Jacinto, sent
by Mrs. Bringhurst, who had promised it
to Governor Taylor during his first visit
to Bryan. The latter accepted it with many
thanks and expressions of delight, and
gazed with admiration on the stern and
striking features of a man who could not
help being great. Soon after The News
man bowed himself out, and that evening
at the opera house listened with unusual
delight to the flowing deep-voiced eloquence
of another of Tennessee's gifted sons whose
words are so beautiful they alone may
describe themselves, and are like "peaceful
panthers reposing on beds of lilies and
narmies lions wandering among jungles of
roses."
THE POPULIST CONVENTION.
San Antonio, Tex., March 4.—Local popu-
Hsts are still confident that the state con-
vention of their party will be held here.
The local committee, headed by Catelain
Taylor MORae and Mr. Charles Mierow, are
Awarded Highest Honors World's Pair.
D-PRICE'S
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—ao Years the Standard.
raising a fund by •tfb.-v. r'tlon for provid-
ing the necessary accommodations. and
the only condition yet i. ]jc met Is the
question of railroad ra.t<*i. If anything like
as favorable rates can he nusde to San An-
tonio as any other point announced as
4 certainty that the state committee will
call the convention to meet here. The
convention is expected to ibring about 10,000
visitors to the city.
TAYLOR POLITICS.
Taylor, Williamson Co.. Tex., March 4.—
The election for a chief of the Taylor lire
department, which takes t i ice to-morrow,
promises to be both exei; 9 i;nrl Interest-
ing. There are two candidates in the Held—
U. E. King and C. >M. Si :: and the vot-
ing strength of the department is ninety-
seven active members. One of the four
companies of the departn: nt lias instructed
for King, another for St ill, while the re-
maining two companies remain unin-
stiructed.
A large number of popuMsts from the
country were In the cit> yesterday to
hear the speech at the opera house ot
J. B. Raynor, the colore I populist orator
from Calvert. A large croiv,! of both whites
and blacks turned out t" hear him, and
from the applause The News correspond-
ent could hear from a neighboring win-
dow, the address was Weil received and
heartily enjoyed. >A letting popuiIst In-
forms this correspondent that Raynor will
be employed to canvass the county lor the
people s party as soon as a county ticket
is nominated.
A call has been issued fur a meeting of
the executive committee of the people's
parly of Williamson county, to take place
at. the courthouse In Georgetown on March
17. at which time a date will be set for
the county convention.
S. M. Woohsey, a prominent banker of
'Hutto, in this county, has forsaken the
old democratic ship and climbed aboard
the populist tug. It Is understood that
he will be a candidate for legislative honors
011 the third party ticket at the November
election.
NO CHANCE FOR HARMONY.
Palestine, Anderson Co.. Tex., March 4.—
Major Dan Malvern <of Austin, who h-as
been a prominent figure in every Texas
state convention since ithc days of recon-
struction, was In tihe city last night. He
Is strong in the democratic faith, which
fact was an Impediment to his promotion
to the United States army, in which he
served as major. The major came to Texas
from Iawa just as Texas was merging
from the thtioes of the regime of K. .).
Dav'ls. and has since been ,<n active factor
In state politics. Upon being asked tha
question If he thought thai there was any
chance for 'harmony or reconciliation be-
tween the Hogg and Clark wings of de-
mocracy, he stated that h thought it im-
probable, as there exlBts til. same reasons
for a division now that existed at the state
conventions at Houston; that the sliver
issue, whidh caused the conservative lead-
ers of the Clark wing to withdraw from
the oar stable convention, will be Hie gov-
erning issue in the coming campaign, as
the election will be for congressmen as
■well as state officers. Th» major thinks
Texas congressmen have been pandering
too much to the boys In the forks of the
creek and have lost slghi of the stable
business men o£ the country, who are the
sufferers from unwise legislation, lie thinks
that the only thing that can palliate the
reelings ot the democracy of Texas Is two
years of rule toy the populists.
POPULIST AND DEMOCRAT.
San Augustine, San Augustine Co., Tex.,
Maroh 4.—The political campaign for 1894
opened here Thursday ivith a speech by
Mr. Spllman, editor of the Reformer, a
populist paper of Shelby county He made
the usual charges ugadnst democracy, tout
met with a tame reception. At the conclu-
sion of his address Hon. S. W. Blount
being present und called for, mounted the
rostrum and roasted Mr. Spllman and his
party In a manner that tilled the hearts
ol democrats with unquallilcd pleasure
Leading populists say they must have Cy-
ftlAM Ck 1 l.H yj* ■■ * — —- - - A » ...
, 9 ""-j mcy iiimm nave K y-
clone Davas to meet Mr. lilount, who,
'with lance poised and visoi
ready to defend democracy.
INDTJ8TIAL LEKilON.
Dallas, Tex., March 4.—-A branch of the
Industrial Legion of the people's party has
been established 'here. Mr. A. B. Bristol
says of it:
"We are at last supplied with the one or-
ganization needed to complete the great
platform movement of the age. It Is the
Industrial Legion. It 'welcomes members of
both sexes over 14 years of age. It will
raise us an invincible army, social and ed-
ucational. with ability to cast ballots and
see that they are counted."
IF YOVB BACH ACHES,
Or you are ail worn out, really good for noth-
ing, it is general debility. Try
„ HiTTEits.
It will cure you, cleanse your liver, and1 give
agoori aonetito.
VIED.
RE10D—On March 11, at 5,45 a. m,, Mrs.
Julia E. Heed, oged 75 years, 2 months and
5 days. Funeral from residence of A. W.
Overland, No. 2618 avenue I, at 3 p. in. to-
day, llairah 5, 1894. Funeral private.
HELP WANT EI>- 11ALK."
THIS WEEK?" ROCK'S RED'STORE.
Step Ladders.—6-foot, wan .25, now 98c;
8-foot, was $1.50, now $1.35: 10-foot, was $1.75,
now $1.48. Rochester Lamps, 64-candle
power.—Largest size store lamp, was $4.50,
now $145. 2607-2609 Market street.
WANTED—Two energetic salesmen to
canvass the city for the sale of the "New
Singer Sewing Machine." Permanent and
profitable employment to the right men. Ap-
ply to the Singer Manufacturing Co, 2116
Market street.
I BUFFERED a long time with pain In
my back, produced, 110 doubt, by kidney
and bladder trouble, and one bottle of Page
6 Apfel's remedy cured me, JOE DECK-
ER, Jackson county. For sale, $1 per bot-
tle. by Page & Apfel, Victoria, or J. J.
Sonott, Galveston.
WANTED—Salesmen w carry our cigars
and tobacco as a side line on good commis-
sion. W. B. Ellis & Co.. Winston, N. C.
WANTED—Local,, sped a,I and, "general
agents by the Hartford Life. W. H. Pat-
terson, Manager, Dallas, Texas.
CARPBNTBR In every county; sieady
work, good pay; stamp for particulars.
Topp & Co., Indianapolis, lnd.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
BUTTER I Peach, plum and apple butter
6 CDNTS Be a pound.
A POUND! GROSS', Cor. 16th & Strand.
HOUSEKEEP ICRS, A TTENTION !~W(hy
pay 10 cents for fish wthen you can get fine
fre»h red snapper ait 5 a,nd 6c per pound at
J._W. MUNN & CO.'S. PfER 21.
A FRESH iot of all kinds and aizes of
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts.
MULLER, MOSLE & CO., 22 & Mechanic.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
WANTED—Situation, by a young lady,
to aflslst in an office or do copying. Appl'y
Box G, News office.
EXPERIENCED farmer wants a altua-
tion on farm; 15 years experience; small
family. Address Box M, News office.
AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS—Salary on commission; great-
est Invention of the age: new patent chem-
ical ink erasing pencil; sells 011 sight; works
like magic; agents making from $25 to $125
per week. Write Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co.,
X 69, La Crosse, Wis.
WANTED—Live, hustling agent to repre-
sent our .business In Gailv -ton; also agents
to every city a.nd torn) to Texas. Plymouth
Rook Pamtis Co., 331 A lam J Plaza, San An-
tonio.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
COLEMAN'S Flag Brand Apricots in 8-lb.
cans at 25c per can; usually sold ajt 35c.
In Ferris Hams, Breakfast Ilacon and
Smoked Tongue and Beef we have a superb
stock.
B. A. COOK, s. e. cor. Mkt. &26tb.
WANTED—By young couple, three or
four unfurnished rooms or small cottage
Address box N, News office.
WANTED—Cottonwood, Linn, Ash and
Sycamore logs. Address I,. C. LEITH &
CO., Box Factory, Galveston.
WANTED—Everybody to try our Ice
Cream Soda.
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY.
LIFE OR DEATH ?
It is of vital Importance t.hat it slioul 1
l>e understood by persons wlrose kidneys
are inactive, that this condMon of thing's
Is finally inductive of a state of t'he orgtans
wHliaro life hangs In tihe 'balance. Brlght'a
disease, diabc:es, albuminuria are all dis-
eases of a very wbstlnate character In their
mature stage, and al'l 'luvc a fatal ton-
tlenicy. They often bailie the most praeUs-
01 m-dical skill, and tihe most approve!
remedies of materia iwedica. Uut opposed
m Hit,' outset that is to say, wilion the lv. I-
mvy.s begin to d'sohiarge their functions In-
actively—wivh II istotiter's Suoniai'h Hitters,
tihe tl'aiugerous tendency lis chocked. Very
tipeful, also, Is tihi3 household medicine for
t.h lull morns of 'Common occurrence—con-
wtipattoin, blll;ousn: 's,s, dyspepsia and nerv-
ousness. it Is a safeguard against malaa'.la,
and aveirts I'hroniiic rtraumiatism.
l'LUMBKKS AND GASE1TTEKS.
T~ J. KIRK,
PLUMBER AND GASFITTER,
Postoflice, bet. 21st und 22d fits. Phone 3L
FINANCIAL.
MUXF. V to ieii<5 oil approved securities or
upon Galveston city improved real estate.
HUBERT AUSTIN. Attorney at Law, over
American National Bank. Galveston, Tex.
FINE
FINE
FINE
WINES
WINES
WINES
UUOCEUIES, ETC.
We have just received a carload
of Fine Wines and make a spe-
cialty of 50c Claret. Now is your
time to buy.
CHAS. ROBERTS, the Groccr,
Cor. 22d and Church.
HANNA & LEONARD
HANNA & LEONARD
HANNA & LEONARD
HANNA & LEONARD
GKAIN, ETC.
~~ GILAIN~&"HA?!
GRAIN & HAY.
2118 and 2122 Strand,
Between 24th and 25th streets.
llt'lLDlNU MATKltlAL.
I HARDWARE,
SASH I MANTELS,
DOORS PAINTS.
AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
BLINDS I WM. SCi-IADT,
I 28th & Mechanic. Galveston. Tex.
MILLINERY.
* NOT~A STORE In Texas has a better se-
lection in zephyrs, yarn, scrim, plush, felt
nnd all material for fancy needlework than
we have. Orders from country solicited.
Lessons In needlework and painting $1 a
month. Decorative Art Store, 2115 Market
St. MEYER & BUECHNER.
ALL kinds of toilet and washing soaps,
Paarllne, Golden e, Sa, pol,!o, scrubbing
brushes, washboards, ait Inviting prices.
MULLER, MOSLE & CO., 22 & Medhanic.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
$200 YIELDS $45 weekly! Financial de-
pression does not affect Rowe's Infallible
Handicapping System. Best & safest specu-
lative investment offered; 3d successful
year. Prospectus 1894 free. C. D. Rowe, Box
127, Brooklyn, N. V.
CATALOGUE—48-page, Illustrated, mailed
free to any address. We respectfully so-
iicit the wholesale trade on Loaded Shells,
Cartridges, Wads. etc. Victor II. Cortlnes.
HOUSE EURN1SHINO UOODS.
SPECIAL SALE—For this week only we
will sell Scissors and all kinds of Granite
Ware at greatly reduced prices. This is your
opportunity to furnish your kitchen with
the best utensils at the lowest prices. Don't
forget the address. WISKODT BROS.,
2314 and 2316 Market street.
STOVES—We are selling heating stoves
equally as cheap as cook stoves. Come and
see us. G. L. BOHN. 2009 Market st.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
CENTRAL HOTEL—Granger; good ac-
commodations, reasonable rates; commer-
cial trade solicited,
~ for RENT—Weii furnished south rooms
with board In private family. References.
N. e. cor. Tremont and tive. O.
FOR good board and clean rooms call at
cor. 18th and Mechanic; everything new;
families taken; transients $1 a day ^private.
~ FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms
with good table board. 2101 Broadway.
LARGE, nieelly furnished rooms; aiso
suite for ligilit housekeeping. 2309 Church,
opiRisite Tremont hotel [No. sign,]
"FOR RENT—Four or five rooms, com-
pletely furnished, for housekeeping. Ad-
dress Box K, News office.
_FOR RENT—Nicely furnished south
rooms, southwest corner Eighteenth and
Postoflice.
FOR RENT—iSevaral furnished rooms,
with gas and bath; terms moderate, 1717
Avenue 1.
ATTORNEYS.
jno. lovejoy. alex. sampson.
liovejoy & sampson,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
S e. Cor. 22d and Mechanic streets,
GALVESTON, TEX.
R. V. Davidson.
F. D. Minor.
DAVIDSON & MINOR,
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS AT LAW
General Civil Practice.
Moody Building, Galveston, Texas.
HUME & KLEBERG,
LAW OFFICE.
Removed to 2309 Strand, between Tremont
and Twenty-fourth streets.
ROBERT G. STREET,
LAW OFFICE.
Cor. Strand and Tremont, Galveston, Tex.
ATHrWillle. Thos. J. Ballinger.
A. R. Campbell.
WILLIE, CAMPBELL & BALLINGER,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
Menslng Building,
Walter Gresiiam. S. \V. Jones. J. S. Wheless.
GRESIIAM, JONES & WHELESS,
Attorneys at Law,
Ballinger Building,
22d and PostotHce,
Galveston, Tex.
M. F. Mott. W. T. Armstrong.
MOTT & ARMSTRONG.
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS AT LAW
League building
Tremont. Strand
No. 2303 Strand, corner
entrance.
CRAWFORD & CRAWFORD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
733 Main Street,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
E. C. HARRELL, Attorney at Law,
Brownwood, Tex.
Office over First National Bank.
BALDWIN & CO.. Lawyers. Aransas
Pass, Tex. General law and real estate
business. Collections a specialty.
PERSONAL.
FOR" CHOICE CANDIES
and
Visit
FRESH CAKES
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY.
SEALY'S Hard Rubber Trusses $2 each.
SEALY'S Elastic Trusses, $2 each.
These trusses are of the best quality and
are titted by an experienced surgeon at
DR. M'GORK'S Drug Store,
Cor 27th and Market sts.
POCKET KNIVES—Rogers, Wostenholm]
Wye-th, Electric and other makes of Cut-
lery—large stock constantly on hand; also
Razors of all kinds. Victor H. Cortlnes.
I'ROB\ 3yLA. spirit medium, sittings
dally, 2309 Church street, 10 a. m., 4 p. m.;
$1 upward.
MRS. DAVIS, dealer in left-off clothing,
No. 20 avenue O. Ladles waited on at their
residence.
LOST—FOUND.
LOST—'An I. and G. N. railroad ticket
from Galveston to Ty'Mr. Finder will bo
-rewarded by calling at 3815 avenue P. •
I-OR SALE.
WE ara overstocked with unredeemed
pledges on account of the hard times and
are offering the following special induce-
ments for a short time only: Pair 7 kt dia-
mond earnings, $600; pair 4 kt diamond ear-
rings, $373; pair kt diamond earrings.
$300; pair 2Vt kt diamond earrings, $165; il'/i j
kt diamond stud, $175; 2 kt diamond t'ttld, !
1% kt. diamond stud, $125; lVa t-16 kt I
diamond ring, ¥100; 1 kt diamond ring, $J0.
Large line of htdles' and gents' gold, sold-
filled and silver watches at less than half
their value. If will pay you to call and ex- I
amine our stock and prices. MIGELS,
Pawnbrokers and Jewelers, corner Market
and Twenty-fourth streets.
2i7 Tremont st..
ClalvMton,
ROBERT
CLARKE
AND
COMPANY
Lato of
Clarko & Courts.
BARGAIN in kitchen lamp, to hanp, £>c,
wash basins. 5c; sauce and stew pan*. 10-
loc; dish puns. 25c; milk strainer, pie plates,
fancy pails, 25c; coffee boilers, 10c; dtip-
pera, 25c; cord buckets, oil cans, muffin
pans, lars*1 cake mould, 10c; ladles, 5c;
biscuit pans. 10c; measures, mugs, dippers,
spoons. Ijarge assortment cutlery: silver
p.uted spoons. Ail kinds of goods; can till
raur list cheap at LABADIE'S.
RKAL KST YTR.
JJAIUrAINft!
i:V J. S. MONTOOMMFtT & CO.
ine (Jrover place, next northeast corner
.Market and Pith htreets, comprising 21,* lots
and .ar;: two-story slate roof brick resi-
dence; i.irg- live oaks and shrubbery in
yard, and sidewalk; $11,000.
ir pi.it e, tfouthoant corner M»v-
Krt and ir»th streets, comprising two-Ktory
trinif, an,] ground*, fronting 107 feet on
*treet au'-l 77 on ISth street;
OET YOUR
WORLD'S FAIR PORTFOLIOS
HOUND m US.
Write for Circular Giving
Prices.
ROBERT CLARKE A CO
BARGAINS IN SOCKS—Fine colored Lisle
Rocks, $f> a doz now n. Fine Silk flocks,
ft £ P,a*r' now ''5 cents. Fine Madras and
Oxford Shirts. ?2 50. now $1 50. Percale
bhlrts, $1, now <5 cents; Fine Neckwear,
«>0 cents, now :<5 cents. Fine Gloves, slightly
spotted. |2l now 50 cents. Silk Umbrellas,
110, now $5. Fine Derby Hals, $2 50, now
*150. At JAKE WHNK'8,
Market st., bet. 24th and 25tli sts.
J >UumotKl»i
at
very
nearly
your
own
price.
Stock
sacrificed
for
cash.
. f.»rge twe
full lot.
lory house and
UNCLE EPH.
WE MUST GET RID OF OUR GOODS
TO BUILD—100-pc. Decorated Dinner Sets,
$7 50; 56-pc. Tea Sets, $3 25; 10-pc. Wash Sets.
$2 25: Rochester Lamp, with Deoorated
Shade, $1 75, China Cuspidor, 36c; Decorated
Slop Set, $1 40.
Come and see how anxious we are to sell.
J. P. LALOH,
Market, bet. 2ith and 25th.
TO ARRIVE—Cargo of Casle brand best
English Portland cement, about November
1 at reduced prices, direct from steamer.
Now is the time to take In your stock
while the railroads are cutting rates. 20 cts
per barrel to all common points. Send for
prices. W. II. Pollard & Co., direct Import*
ers and dealers, 19 Brick Levee, Ualveston,
Tex.
ENGLISH, German. Belgium and Port-
land cements; standard brands, fresh
stock; discount on large lots. English lire
brick; fire-proof roofing; Champion lawn
mowers, best and cheapest In market; full
stock building materials; send for price
list. GEO. H. HENCHMAN. Importer.
ARCHITECTURAL ironwork of svery
description; farmers' aaw mills and cotton
gin outfits; new and second-hand machin-
ery; pumps amd Injectors.
ASTALL IRON WORKS CO.,
Galveston, Tex.
FOR SALE—One standard bred trotting
stallion, Senator Perkins, No. 10,379. For
further information inquire of
j. Levy a bros.,
Galveston, Tex.
GUNS—We have a very large and varied
stock of Parker & T'olt Hamme-rless Guns,
also Hammer Guns, for $10, $15, $20, and
up to $50. VICTOR H. CORTINES.
SUELL-JOS. MAGNA, dealer in oyster
and reef shells. Office at Belbaze's old
stand; residence, northeast corner 15th st.
and avenue A.
JUST received, 100 doz. negligee shirts
Hi, in fancy col-
wlth 2 extra collars, detached,
or*, at Star Clothing House.
FOR SALE—Fifty thousand yards of
sand.
GALVE11TON WHARF CO.
FOR SALE 150 varieties of Roses, Pot
Plants and Evergreens. Mrs. Tom Keats,
Avenue T and 38th street.
FOR salic—Tarpaulins, Tents, Flags,
etc.: only first-class establishment of the
kind in Tex. Geo. E. Robinson, 2:101 ave. A.
" COAL taK a no COK10, by the"^barrel
or car lots. HOUSTON GAS LIGHT CO.,
Houston. Tex.
BUSINESS CARDS.
LITHOGRAPHING,
PRINTING,
BOOKBINDING,
C0PPPER-
PLATE
ENGRAVING.
ALL DONE IN
OUU MAMMOTH
ESTABLISHMENT,
CLARKE & COUHTS,
J. LEVY & BHO.. tlndertakws and Fu-
neral Directors. A full line of Metallic anil
Wooden Durlnl Cases anil Caskets.
Nos. 2216, 2218 and 2220 Church street.
J. H. STONHR, Undertaker, Embalmer
and Funeral Director. A full line of metal-
lic and wooden burial cases and caskets.
H. w. cor. Tremont and Church. Wioneg 453
and 115.
NOTICES, 1£TC.
WE are Just opening up an elegant line
of Easter Novelties, which we shall be
pleased to have examined,
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY,
HOLMES' Utility Balance Book; each
pad accommodates 86 names; 14 trial bal-
ances with but one writing of names. Sin-
gle copies, 750; 3 copies. $1.70; 6 fur J2.45; 12
for $4. J. It. HoLmKS, P.O. Box. 143.
Galveston.
R. KRUEGER'S Restaurant, Market, bet.
23d and 24th, the popular resort. Fruit
Cake 30c a pound. Regular dinners, 85c.
A line assortment of Pastry, Pies and
Cakes. Wedding Cakes a specialty.
FOR Draperies in the latest and most
elegant styles write to Leopold Levy, 103
Canal St., New Orleans, La. Also for Car-
pets, Mattings, Window Shades and Wall
Paper. The largest house in the south.
"AMMUNITION—Loaded Shells, CarT-
ridges and everything in the sporting line.
Write for our 48-page Illustrated catalogue.
VICTOR II. CORTINES.
WE have got them. 100 doz. Boys' Percale
/alsts. 3 for 81; regular price, 50e each.
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
FISH, OYSTERS, ETC.
HOUSTON Fish and Oyster Depot-Bur-
wlc't bay oystera a specialty. Hotels and
families supplied. Country orders filled.
J. H. LANG, Prop.
M. R. BIAGINI, wholesale fish tmd oys-
ter dealer. Hotels and families fully sup-
plied. Country orders solicited and prompt-
ly executed.
J. BKLBAZE & CO., wholesale and retail
dealers in oysters and fish. Country orders
solicited. P. O., bet. 22d and Tremont.
. . jttage, with
111 nrtrlli side II, between J'ld and
o-ttli sire* ;s. $27,10.
Lot n-xi southeast cor, 2Sth and I, f'JOUi.',
Jf 1000 80 bctv"'e" ::,(th a'14 37tlj,
Lot next southeast comer M'i and JOth,
91300,
MAINLAND.
acres land near Arcadia. SI." per acrc.
acres near .\lanvol, $10 per acre.
880 acren land In th»* John G. Host survey,
on Clear lake, $20 per acre.
9 Genoa, 10-acre tracts and upward from
?_o to ?io per a^re, on easy terms to actual
settlers.
FOR RENT.
Cottages and two-story houses In all
parts of the city.
J. S. MONTGOMERY & CO.,
606 Tremont street.
OUR March bargain list contains:
26 acres adjoining stoutiwicK s and other
orchards at Alvln; finest drained piece of
land In the country. $1000, U cash, balanct*
3 years.
62 acres, 8% miles s. w. of Alvln, S12 50
per tore, $215 cash, balance on long time; a
bargain in every respect.
142 acres, 3^i miles s. w. of Alvln, HO per
acre, about one-fifth cash, balance long
time.
Three 10-acre tracts within 1 mile from
Alvln at $25 and $30.
6 acres 1 mile from Alvln depot, $160; %
cash, balance 1 and ii years.
JfiO acres 4 miles s. e. of Alvln, $10 per
acre.
o-O acres 4^j miles s. e. of Alvln, $9 per
acre.
Several 10 and 20-acre tracts at Alvln.
Hitchcock, Manvel, Arcadia and Superior at
prices ranging from $lt> to $25 per acre.
Lasy terms. *
Correspondence solid ted.
WM. REPPEN & CO.,
222U Postoflice st
FOR 8ALK—
Lands In la.rge and omall tracts in Jeff-
erson, Ua.rrls, <%aimb»iru -and Galveston
counties. I lot wl'lh 2 •houses on I bet. 7th
& 81 h sts., for iJlfiOO; one-half lot and cot-
tage on Winnie bet. :Wd & :?4th, $900. A new
cottage wlMi one and one-quarter lots of
ground on I & 44th for $2500. Small cash
payment and balance in monthly install-
ments of $25.
FOR RENT—
TOvo story hOU«efl: O & 25th; I, bet. 20 &
27; H, bet. 22 & 23; 32, bet. K & L; Church,
bet. 15 & 1('»; Q, bet. 26 & 27; Tremont & O.
Cottages: Broadway, bet. 8 & 9; Post-
oflice, bet. 7 & 8; Postoflice & 9; II, bet.
11 & 12; A & IB; 1*roadway & 42j Denver Re-
«urve>; Church, bet. 27 &. 28; CfliuirCh, 14 &
15.
A 4-twom cottage nnd vegetable garden,
Strand, bet. II & 12; $8 per month.
J. A. LABARTHE,
Corner Mecihianlc & Peniter.
I have a 10-acre farm at Hitchcock that
can be bought on very reasonable terms;
laud is well drained.
I have a number of city lots for sale on
monthly plan.
Also •% of lot and 5-room cottage, near
factories, on monthly plan.
Furnished cottage on Church, bet. 14 &
15, for rent at $30 per month.
Two stories and cottages for rent In all
parts uf city. w R
Heal Esta,te Agent,
Northwest corner 22.1 and Mechanic.
FOR SA 1,10 I Lot with store and resl-
FOR SALE | dence, southwest corner
P. O & 15th st., ut a bargain.
Raised cottage of ii rooms, hall and attic,
tine lo't, good location, on we»t ave-
nue N, at a reasonable price.
Lots on H. bet. 34 & :i<! »t»., cheap.
FOR 1U'NT Residences: 26 &- I; 15 &
Market; 1'% & 25; K, bet. 26 & 27. T
s'tory houses: r & 21; tju. ,v- ;19; pii & 26;
1(1, bet. P. O, & ("hurch. Cottage*: Strand
& 16; L & 9; L & 32; 1 & 38; L & 11. Large
raised cottage, fine grounds, etc., s. w. cor.
N',4 & 21. ,
Store and residence, 36 ft I.
MEYER & SfHIROEDER,
Real Estate and Rental Agents,
West side 22d, bet. Market & Mechanic.
ONE of the most elegant anil complete
homei In the city, splendid location, price
$WO0, on easy terms. Ten acres on Dick-
inson bayou, convenient to depot and high-
ly Improved, with all Implements and Htoclt,
furniture, $1500. 30 acres, highly improved,
adjoining the above tract, I1m> stock and 3-
year-old orchard, price $3200; easy terms.
These are both bargains for people wanting
convenient country homes. We have a few
$100 residence lots left. 200 acres Dickinson
bayou front must be sold at once. SO per
cent cheaper than adjoining property.
CASH & LOCKEL,
421 Tremont St., Galveston.
FOR SALE—The northeast corner of Ave.
I and 41st street, with two good cottages,
at a price that will pay 13V4 per cent as an
investment. This is one of the best and
cheapest places we have to offer.
FOR RENT—Cottage on Church, between
15th and Ititii streets, $15.
Two-story cottage on Ave. I and 27<th St.,
(In.
Cottage on Strand, between 14th and loth
sts., $8.
Two-story on O, between 37th and 38th. st.
Two-story on 22d, between J and K.
Ii. M. TRUMHKART & CO.
FOR SALE—20 acres at Dickinson, fenced,
with 4-1-oom raised house, completely fur-
nished close to depot, all in cultivation
and orchard planted. $3500, or will trade for
city property. 40 acres in the Hommedieu,
$30 per acre; a bargain. 120 acres adjoining
Idles Perthlus place at Hitchcock. $30 per
acre. 100 acres in the Mary Fabreau sur-
vey, $15 per acre.
FOR RENT—Dwellings, stores and_ office
rooms.
HANNA K KAHF.Y,
2222 Mechanic.
FOR SALE | A large pleasantly located
FOR SALE I cottage, with ll. lots of
ground, for $:i<)00. Will be sold on monthly
payments; only a few hundred cash dawn;
this Is a good chance to get a home.
FOR RENT I Neatly furnished resl-
FOR RENT dence.
Cottage on ave. A, bet. 14th and 15th. Part of
brick building, west side 20th. bet. Market
and Mechanic, for store or restaurant.^
Tremont, bet. Market and Mechanic.
Q. B. MARSAN & CO., wholesale and re-
tail dealers In uysters and nsh. Open from
6 a. m. to 6 d. ni. Country orders solicited.
FOR SALE—Lot No. 5 on MH, bet. 16 and
17 and Improvements, consisting of a com-
fortable 2-story dwelling, 6 rooms and out-
houses.
A number of choice building loita In ail
parts of the city.
Notarial work promptly attended to.
"Fuller & foth,
Real Estate Agents, 2219 Strand.
FOR 8AILE—Lots on Q, between 29th
and 29th $750; cash, balance 8 per cent.
East front lots, center of city, cheap and
easy terms. Lot on II, between Sltli ana
35th, south side.
AUSTIN & CO.,
Real Estate and Notary Publle.
CHEAP RANCHES AND FARMS.
None should buy without getting our clr-
oular.
FRANCIS SMITH & CO.,
Loan Brokers,
San Antonio, Tex.
FOR SALE—Block 516, near depots and
factories; corner lots 13 and 14. block 387,
near custom house; east half of outlot lb
In blocks or subdivisions.
li.'R. A. SCOTT.
FOR RENT 1 OR SALE, cottages of various
FOR RENT I dimensions, or grounds solely.
SAM MAAS. cor. N and Center st.
IOU KENT.
A FINE, bright, spacious Concert Hall,
furnished with many Chains, with stage, in
the best part of the city; easily to be
reached; adapted for concerts, rehearsals
and meetings of any kind, to be let at
a moderate price by
C. JANKE & CO..
"07-309 Tremont street.
Dealers in Pianos and Sheet Music.
FOR RENT—Raised"cottages, HTbetweett
27tli and 28th, and Nti and 34th streets.
WILLIAM R. JOHNSO.V
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 347, Ed. 1 Monday, March 5, 1894, newspaper, March 5, 1894; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth468578/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.