The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 363, Ed. 1 Friday, April 25, 1890 Page: 8 of 8
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8
THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, APIIIL 25 1S90.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL R'Y.
Tlie All Steel Bail Line.
Double dally trains each way. Through TUif-
fet Sleepers between Galveston and St. Louis
on Trains 8 anil 4, and botweon Houston and
Chicago on Trains 1 and 2, via Dallas, Denison
nnd Solatia, and between Denver and New Or-
loan« on Nos. 3 and 4, via Houston and Fort
Worth .Sloepor between Houston and Austin.
Through tickets to all point*. Quickest routo
to New Orleans and points in the Southeast..
Choice of route* via Denison and St. Loul3 or
Houston nnd Now Orleans. Steamship tickets
to and I'rom ail points In Europe,
Going South. LOCAL Going North.
Leave. TIME CARD. Arrive.
No. 4. No. 2. I In Effect I No. 1. No. 3.
daily, daily i nov.&s. i dailv. dail\.
8.00 p.m.
8.25 p.m.
$.50 p.m.
MO p.m.
R.4U p.m.
8.(6 p.m.
8.10 p.m.
C.10 p.m.
S.Rfi p.m.
12,40.1. m
fU-Op.m.
a.m.
B.H0 a.m.
8.W a.m.
7.45 p.m
Arrive.
1.15 a. m
4.35 a.m.
6.58 a.m,
7.C0 a.m
8.150 a.m.
0.50 a.m.
10.40 a. m,
l.RU p.in
,10.30 a.m,
' 8.55 p.m.
B.3-r» p. m.
h.15 p.m,
8.15 a.m.
I Arrli'O.
. Denison...
.Sherman..
.iMcKinney
. Dallas . .
, Ft. Worth.
Garrett*..
, Corsicana
j Morgan .
IWaoo. . ..
iHcarne. ..
| Austin
Bronham.
iloueton..
j Galveston
N .Orleans
10.4;' p.m.
10. ^'1 p.m.
lUfi p.m.
7.50 p.m,
0.15 p.m.
S.J3U p.m.
4.r0 p.m.
1.50 p.m
4..TO p.m.
12.07 p.m.
0.20 a.m.
a.m.
8.55 p.m.
Leave.
, 11.30 a.m
.10.40 a.m
,! 9.40 a.m
J 8.20 a.m
U.00a.m
j 0.;«Sa,m
f 5.10 a,in
0.10 a.m
A.J10 n.m
a.m
6.45 a.m
, 1.05 a.in
l 9.40 p.m
1 6.25 p.m
7.25 a.m
Loavn
J. 11. MILLER, Ticket Agent, Oalvoston.
A. FAULKNEI^Oon. Pass. Agent, Houston
BMVA EE ROUTE.
Gulf, Colorado ^ Santa Fe Rv.
r—Northward—I TIME C'AKI). I/—Southward—»
v6t. L. |K. City.jMarch 30, 1890. K. City I St. L.
Ex. j Ex. | Stations. J Ex. I Ex.
I 0.10am IvGalvestonar|10.;vp)pmj
pm'arTcmplo... Ivll2.35pm|
[10.35 pin lvl-'t. Worth..lv' 6.20ami
1
0.00 am!arK ansasC'y 1 v I 0.15 p m I
J2.35pci 11.35pm arDallas... .lv
C.40pm| urFaria lv
^ft.COpml iarSt.Louis .. lv
5.05 am
2.24 pm
0.00 am
8.25 am
Through Pullman Palaco DufTet Sloopcrs on
Kansas City Expross Trains.
OALVB8TON AND HOUSTON TTIAIVR—DATI<Y.
Lv. Galveston 0.46 am
Ar. Houston, G..
C.AL-S.F. depot 8.45 am
Ar. Houston, !
Central riepotO.OO am
Lv. Houston, i
Central dopot'7.40am
J^v.Houston,G.,
C.&S.F. depotj.65 am
Ar. Galveston..'0.55 aiu
3.15 pm 0.5)0 pm
5.15 pm 8.80 pm
6.30 pm'8.45 pm
1.10 pm|5.55 pm
1.25 p m ;C. 10 pm 7. 45pm
3.26 pmlH.10 pm|10.35 pm
J AS. 8. CAflK,
M. NAUMANN, G. P. and T. A.
Union Tickot Agent Phono 133.
TIME HUT WEEN
GALVESTON
AND
HOffSTON
1 llonr 40 Minutes.
Two Trains Daily North of Houston.
Ar Houston,
Union dopo
Ar Houston.
H.&T. Con
tral depot..
Lv Houston,
H. & T. Cen-
tral depot.
JLv Houston,
. 7.00am
3.UU pm
6.45 pm
t 6.40 am
1.35 pm
8.2o pm
8.65 am
4.45 p.m
8.40 pm
6.05 am
7.50 am
5.55 pm
0.35 am
8.10 am
8.00 am
!).«) am
fi.05 Dm
7.50 pm
4.00 am
5.40 am
5.50 am
0.85 pm
9.46 pm
11.25 pm
.1. STANS LANDRY, Ticket Agont.
'JChc JkiHg Urns
FRIDAY, APRIL 35, 1890.
Entertainment at St- John's To-Night.
An entertainment will be held to-night in
the Sunday school room of St. John's
churcli in order to raise funds necossary to
purchase an organ for the Infant class.
The entertainmont will consist of vocal
and instrumental music and 1-ecitations by
some of the best local talent.
Strawberries and ice cream will ba sorved
for refreshinents.
The following programme will be ren-
dered:
Piano duet Miss Daisy Languello and Ilettie
Kauffcian.
fiocp: Mary Bnnaall
Recitation Bettie Shannon
Jianjo solo R. D. Steelo
Sons; Miss Floroneo Settle
Pi mo 30I0 .Miss Holcn Huffninstcr
Recitation Miss Emily itlce
Bong h. Pelhy
Zither solo .....D. N. McKinzie
Recitation Miss Tucker
Soug Miss Faunle Smith
Inquiring for a Lost Brother.
Chief of Police Lordan yesterday received
fi letter from Walter Rogers of Elizabeth,
111., asking information regarding his
brother George, who left his home about
ttro years ago for Toxas and has not been
heard of since. The writer states that he
thinks he is in Galveston or thoreabouts
and might probably be engaged in the sew-
ing machine o.' piano business. His reason
for writing is that his father is lying at tho
point of death at home and wishes him to
hasten to his bedside, Tho lost brother is
described as a man of 5 feet 4 inches in
height, weighs from 135 to 140 pounds,
sandy cotnplexioD, heavy chin whiskers,
mustache, scar on back of hand and is about
45 years of age. Any information concern-
ing him Will ba thankfully received by his
brother, Walter Rogers, care of Joe Davies
& Co., Elizabeth, 111.
Machinery Expected Shortly.
The machinery for the bagging factory
with which twine wiil be made is expected
hero on the steamship Propitious from
Liverpool, which was due yesterday. When
this arrives it will be immediately put up
and got into working order as soon as pos-
sible. The machinery 13 from England,
and is tho same which is Used in all the
principal manufactories of that kind in
Europe, being of the latest and most im-
proved pattern. When this addition is put
' m operation it will furnish employment
for more hands and greatly increase tho
number which are now working for this
company. A capable man will be placed at
the head of tho department, and. the ma-
terial turned out will be equal to any in
the country.
A Sudden Death.
Henry Pulle, a native of Bremen, Ger-
many, who resided on avenue M, between
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets, died at
his residence very suddenly yesterday, pre-
sumably of heart disease. The deceased was
44 years o f age. For several years he had
been merchandising on avenue MK and
Thirty-tbii-d streets. Upon going to his
store yesterday morning, as was his daily
custom, he was taieu suddenly ill, and on
returning home he died within about
twenty minutes after his arrival. An in-
quest was hold by Judge Spann, tho result
of which was a vordict that deceased came
to his death from heart disease. He was a
member of Schiller lodge No. 56, Knights of
Pythias, and Oleander council No. 37, Order
of Chosen Friends.
A Race Arranged.
Ed Kahn's horse Stockings, winner of tho
half mile running race at Centennial park
about two weeks ago, has been matched
against the brown mare, Lula K, belonging
to Pat Fltzpatrick for a race for 450 aside,
to occur May 4. This race promises to be
very interesting and quite a number of bets
are being made on the outside. Other races
will also be run on that day.
Case Continuod.
The case of M. O'Keefe, charged with sell-
ing liquor without license, was called be-
fore Mayor Fulton's co-art yesterday.
O'Keefe claims ho is not in the jurisdiction
of tho city, and hence ho is not liablo to
taxation. At tho defendant's request tho
case was continued until April 28, in order
to allow him to consult bis attorney. This
case will ba watched with interest.
REAL ESTATE NEWd.
The Market Still Active—Sales for tho
Day.
While thero wore no very important sales
reported yesterday, the market continues to
bo active, and the stiffening up of prices
continues. A very cheerful feeling prevails
among the real estate men, and the very
favorable attitude of congress toward the
deep water bill has caused a yery general
prevalence of good feeling among allclassea
of citizens.
Messrs. Wassam, Davies & Rood sold yes-
terday ten acreu of island property for $3500.
Messrs. Shepherd, Sklrvin & Co. roport
tho sales of a lotcorner Winnieand Twenty-
fourth for <11,000; 7 lots iu outlot 130, MOOO,
and 4 lots in section 3, $2010.
The following deeds were filed for record:
*30 a ores Flanders labor $5,C00 00
-j acres llommcdleu survey l\j 00
"Lots 9 and 10, blook 32, Arcadia 18 00
*4 lots, IMcklnsou 12 00
l.ot 14, scoiion 2, Island, 10 acres <00 iii)
Hinlitofway 400 CO
Part of lot 45, section 1. 750 0J
ltx) feet rijtht of way over Hoi!var, other
considerations and 100
♦Block 101, Dickinson 125 00
N. w. anil e. w. quartern of s. w. block
of outlot 82 000 00
Lot section 1, island 2,500 00
♦Block IKS, Dickinson ... 75 00
M acres in the Hoinmedleu survey 200 00
Lots 1 to 7, n. w, block of outlot 111 6,000 00
Lot 11 and w. 1-3 of 10. block 441, and
imp 9,000 00
Lot 3. block 247 850 00
Lit 13, block 117, ond imp 2,.'00 00
50 acres In Hommedieu survey 600 00
50 acres in Houimedleu survey 750 00
Lot 7, block 2&J 2,500 00
Lot 13, blook 834.. 1,173 51
Lots 13 and 14, block 7S3, and imp 10,500 00
Lot 13, block 334 1,200 00
Lots 3 and 4, block 498 12,000 00
♦Previously reported.
CLOSING THE SEASON.
The Packing Company to Cease Opera-
tions on May 1, to Resume in September
A Nf.ws man, in conversation with Su-
perintendent Oscar II. Smith yesterday,
learned from him that tho business of the
Galveston Packing company was being
wound up for tho aeason, and will not re-
sume until about the 1st of September.
Said Mr. Smith: "We have had quite a
good season considering this is our initial
year in tho enterprise. Of course we had a
great deal to contend with, such as gotting
business from parties who have been
trading with dealers in this city for a num-
ber of years and consequently did not care
to leave them to deal with a new firm, al-
though wo caught a groat many of them
and expect to get moro next season. Our
first yoar, you may say, was a tost year to
find out whether an enterpriso of this
kind would pay, and I think the direct-
ors are well pleased with what they have
learned. The seed oysters which have been
planted on the flals I expect will bear fruit
nextseason and will equal if not excel the
Matagordas which we introduced hero and
which had such a run the past season. Com-
mencing September 1 we will start a new
venture in the way of a canning factory to
be run in connection with our oyster busi-
ness. Fish and oysters will be canned nnd
prices will be arranged to compete with
other canners. Thero is no reason why an
industry of this kind should not succeed
here, as we have ovcry advantage in the
world, being on the coast where the finest
llsh and oysters are caught and can be had
at cheaper prioes than anywhero else in tho
United States. When tills is ctarted our
business will constantly Increase. I expect
to leave |hero during the month of May but
will return in time for tho opening of tho
company's business in September, aud I
predict one of the most prosperous and most
flourishing seasons for next year that we
havo experienced. Indications point that
way, and business generally will bo bet-
tor."
A RAILROAD PROJECT.
From Bolivar Peninsula to the East
Texas Fineries.
A deed was fllod in the county clerk's
office yesterday by which the citizens and
owners of property ; on Bolivar peninsula
deed to Mr. John A. Caplen and A. J. John-
son of this city a 100-foot right of way
across and along tho peninsula for the pur-
pose of building a railroad, which is to ex-
tend from Bolivar on an air line up into
the pine regions of east Texas. It is tho
purpose of the projectors of this new enter-
prise to build from the point along the bay
shore, whence the north jottv will ex-
tend out into tho gulf, Tlius it will
become a very valuable franchise, as it may
be ultimately used as the jetty road that
will be necossary for the construction of
the north jetty. The possibilities of a rail-
road in this locality are great. With deep
water once secured, docks will doubtless bo
built at Bolivar, and such a railroad as the
one projected would do an immense busi-
ness iu bringing lumber from the east
Texas lumber region to shipboard. Then,
again, when the work on the north jetty is
commenced the stone for its construction
will have to be supplied by some direct rail-
road connection with the quarries, and this
connection could be made with this pro-
posed line in tapping tho Southern Pacific
system.
In an Unconscious Condition.
A well dressed strangor was found lying
in an unconscious condition last night
about 8.30 o'clock, corner of Broadway and
Twentieth streets. He was taken in the
patrol wagon by Officer Waters and con-
veyed to tho Sealy hospital. His condition
was regarded as critical by a physician who
caw him before he was removed, and who
gave it as his opinion that he was suffering
from heart disease. In one of his pockets
was found a paper upon which was written
the address, presumably his own, "A.
Schwartz, Willis, Montgomery county,
Tex."
Died at Dallas.
A dispatch was received in this city yes-
terday announcing the death at Dallas of
Mrs. Mary Burnett, who formorly lived in
this city, her home being at the corner of
Church and Twenty-eecond streets. Her
son, S. M. Burnett, was engaged in tho
drug business with J. J. Schott & Co. They
left Galveston about three years ago and
have lived at Dallas about a year. The de-
ceased was 70 years of age. She has many
fWends and acquaintances in Galveston who
wiil regret to learn of her death.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At tho Beach—Mrs. Edward Wilder, Mrs.
Parmleo, Topeka; Geo. Lanoux and son,
New Orleans; \V. P. AVoods and wife, Dr.
E. C. Evans and wife, Sedalia; F. J. Mar-
shall, New York; Frank Butler, Houston:
John Williamc, Boston; August Schmidt,
Topeka.
At the Girardin: Geo. W. Smyth, Beau-
mont; O. N. Gardner, Akron, O.; F. Bon-
stedt, Akron, O.; W. B. Groseclose, Hous-
ton; W. A. Dallas, Brenham; O. R. Smith,
Houston; S. M. Fields, Tyler; G. H. Martin,
New York; Nelson S. Clark, Texas; E. E.
Braynton; Geo. Millsap and wife, Vales
county, Texas; J. Oppenheim, New York;
A. Green, Now York; S. A. Brown, New Or-
leans.
At the Washington—George H. Castlo,
Kansas City; C. H. McMoney, Texas; James
E. Byrne and wife, St. Louis; Rev. Charles
Shap, Houston; G. F. Kelly, Dallas; R. G.
Morris, Alvin; Mrs M. Mitchell and fam-
ily, Houstor; A. Nance, Lincoln, Neb.; J.
F. Elam and wife, Cleburne; Johu Freshler,
Thomas Fox, San Antonio; J. R. Fern,
Houston.
At the Tremont: J. E. Galbraith, Pales-
tine; E. T. Ambler, Pittsburg, Pa.; D. M.
Burgher, Dallas; John J. Haggarty, Belle-
ville; W, H. Schmitt, Baltimore; Roger
Williams, Atlanta; W. M. Sanders, Deni-
son; M. C. Carley, J. F. Carter, St. I.ouis;
A. B. Mills, Chicago; D. C. Brady, Louis-
ville; A. R. Jackson, Baltimore;D. S.Chtlds,
Syracuse, N. Y.; L. T. Noyes, Houston: S. J.
Abbctt, Ne-.v York; General H. E. Stoddard,
B.-yan; J. Swan, New Orleaus; J. A. John-
ston, U. S. A.
Cacterine cures catarrh. Sold by J. J. Schot'
GULF TRUNK LINE.
A Railroad Projected from Dakota to
Galveston.
The following is from the Wichita (Kan.)
Eaglo of April S3:
J. O. Hull, Esq., president of the Bismarck
and Gulf Railway company, accompanied
by Mr. Perry Hayden of Ellsworth, Kan.,
was beforo tho railroad committee of the
bo'«rd of trade yesterday afternoon with a
proposition which looks to the construction
of an independent trunk line of railway
from Bismarck, N. D., to Galveston, bv way
of Kearney, Neb., Wichita, Dallas and Hous-
ton. Tfie company has been chartered and
hns a preliminary organization. Tho logio
that inspires tho proposed enterprise is thut
with the opening of deep water on the gulf
tho ;>roduets of tho groat northwest will
cease going east so far as the vo'umo of the
export trade is concerns , and that the near
future will find that the interchange of
commerce will bo between the north and
south rather than between the east and
west. Kansas bolng in tho center is happy
either way. as the great lines east and west
and north and south must alike traverse
her domain.
All the matters laid beforo ths committee
will be taken up by tho board of trade di-
rectory at their meeting to-morrow. Fifteen
hundred miles of trunk line road laid with
seventy-pound steel, and running from the
British possessions on the north to the gulf
of Mexico on tho south, with Wichita as
the hnlf-wav station and the greatest city
on the lino is a bigger thing than we would
like to attempt grasping within the com-
pass of a single local itom at this hour of
the night. It is unnecessary to add that the
Eagle will be in for it only in tho event that
the scheme proves feasible with braine and
money enough back of it to guarantee its
consummation.
This Is but one of» number of new rail-
road projects that may bo looked for to
point in this direction as soon as the bill
appropriating 10.200,000 for Galveston's
harbor becomes a law.
With this deep water question success-
fully solved the great transportation Inter-
est of this couutrv will mcvo upon north
nnd south lines as naturnlly as water runs
down bill.
PORT OF GALVESTON.
Latest Arrivals, Clearances and Depart-
ures at This Port.
[Note.—1Thoro wore no arrivals, cloarancos
or departuroa at the port of Galveston yoster-
day.]
list of vesskls up and cleared
for galveston.
new york.
Soh Nathaniel Lank sailed March 14
Ss flan Marcos, Burrows sld April 16
Ss Nnecos, Risk to sail April 19
Ss Alamo, Lewla to sail April 23
bbembiinaveff.
Ger brig Dr. Laskor, Rcdeewos
passed Ialo of Wight April 1
uvihpool.
Br ss Propitious sid April 4
Br ss Empress, Hlgden 6ld
i,ondo!f,
Ss Amethyst, Warner sld April lb
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT.
KtmN's wn Knv.
Qer bk Ellse 9chultze, Witt, loading.
williams' wharf.
Ss San Marcos, Burrows, loading.
IN STREAM.
Nor bk Najaden. Nlolsan. loadlne.
Sell Susan N. PIckerlne. Haskell, olaared.
marine notes.
ITEMS OP INTEREST PICKED bP ALONG THE
WHARF FRONT.
The nchooner Silas sailed yesterday for
Orange after taklug in freight at Labadie'a
wharf.
The schooner The Rest sailed yesterday
for Orange. '
The schooner Ellen, Martin master, sailed
yesterday for Orange with a cargo of grain.
Tho schooner Devoti Bros, sailed yester-
day with a general cargo for Lake Charles.
The schooner Tidal Wave from Cedar
bayou arrived yesterday, and is berthed at
Williams' wharf.
The schooner Mary sailed yesterday for
Morgan City after taking in a cargo of grain
at Williams' wharf.
The schooner P. J. Willis finished dis-
charging briok at Brick wharf yesterday,
and sailed for Cedar bayou.
Tho schooner North Star came in yester-
day from Cedar bayou, and is discharging
her cargo of brick at Labadie's wharf.
The schooner Liberty,after being detained
hero for some time on account of heavy
weather out3ide, sailed yesterday for Mor-
gan City.
The Btornwheel steamer Whito Water,
Keen master,sailed yesterday for the Brazo3
with a general cargo, notwithstanding the
report that she would leave Sunday morn-
ing.
a schooner wrecked.
TIIE CREW SAVED.
Bil.oxr, Miss., April 34.—[Special]—The
Norwegian bark Bergensoren, from Buenos
Ayres in ballast to Pascagoula, was lost off
Cuandelenr island yesterday. Tho crew
was saved, but the vessel is a total wreck,
having broken in two.
Boata Entering'.
Already about sixty-one boats have en-
tered the Packing company regatta to take
place on May 10. The conditions fo.- enter-
ing are that each entrance shall be accom-
panied by a fee of $1, the winner taking all
the money. This, beside tho other prizes
that are offered, will make the race quite
exciting anil the lucky yacht will carry off
a snug little sum worth contesting for. Tho
greatest interest manifested seems to be in
tho second class races, and the boys are all
anxiously awaiting its coming with a view
of finding out the name of the donor of the
silk pennant, which vill bo divulged on
that occasion.
St. James Picnic.
The Sunday school of St. James' church
will have their annual picnic to-morrow at
Dickinson. There will be a special train
leaving at 9 a. m. for tho benefit of tho pic-
nickers. As usual, a large crovrd is expected
to lie present and enjoy the day at this beau-
tiful picnic resort uncier the shades of the
monarch oaks upon tho banks of Dickinson
Jjayou.
Wandered from Homo.
A lost child was found yesterday by Offi-
cer Bee anil taken to police headquarters.
The little one was about four years of age,
and says his name is Willie Anderson. He
was taken in chnrge by Day Clerk. Gilbert,
with whom he will remain until his
parents aro found.
Labor Lecture.
Mr. Chas. F. McBride of Pittsburg, Pa.,
will deliver a free lecturo to-morrow evon-
ing at tho Tremont opera-house under tho
auspices of the labor organizations of thic
city. He will discucs the burdens of labor
and how to release them.
LITTLE LOCALS.
Galveston division of the uniform rank,
Knights of Pythias, will meet to-night to
adopt by-laws.
Patrick Devine, better known as Archie,
has been appointed by Chief Lort'an as
supernumerary on the night force.
Quite a number of well known citizens
wero initiated last night into the secret
mysteries of the Order of Elks and will In
future wear horns.
The Palm Leaf club will meet to-night to
discuss arrangements for joining the Y. M.
H. S. C. of Houston in a picnic at Dickin-
son on Sunday, May 4.
$100 Reward
For any case of constination that Dr. Thur-
mond's Lone Star Biood Syrup will not
cure. For sale by C. W. Preston, School-
field & HcClanahan.
WORK OF SAFE BLOWERS.
Burglars Enter Byrnes & Jones' Offioe
but Fail to Sooure Any Booty.
Sometime durlug Wednesday night bur-
glars entered tho office of Byrnes & Jones'
lumber yard, on Twenty-ninth nnd Mechan-
ic, and .attempted to blow open a safe. The
combination lock was first knocked off,
after which a hole was drilled to one side of
the lock and black powder was used with a
fuse to blow it up, which failed to do the
work desired. A lar;;e safe,also in tho office,
containing a lot of books and papers, which
was left open, was not disturbed by the
robbers. There was nothing in the safe
which the burglars attempted to force open
save a few sand tickets. Detectives are
now at work on the case aud expect to have
the guilty ones behind the bars in a short
time. It Is erideutly the work of new
hands at the business.
A Ticker's Triumph.
Georgo McGuire, who is employed at the
Western Union telegraph office, was mar-
ried Wednesday night at St. Joseph's church
to Miss Cornie Marks, a popular young lady
of this city. His coworkers and friends
made him several handsome presents, and
wish thom both prosperity in their voyage
through life.
Lawn Party.
The Lily circle, King's Daughters, will
give a Mother Goose lawn party this even-
ing from 5 to 10 o'clock, at the residence of
Dr. Trueheart, avenue IC and Seventeenth
streot. Ice cream, cake, coffee and chocolate
will be served. No admission will bo
chargcd. Proceeds to be applied for charity
only.
The entertainment in the Sunday School
room of St. Johu'B church to-night will
consist of vocal and instrumental, zither
aud banjo music and recitations, straw-
berries and ice cream. Admissiou 25c.
Our Merchant Tailoring Business is
double as largo this season compared with
an* previous year. Not being prepared, wo
cabled for an entire new stock. We have
juet received a full and completo line of
tropical weight suitings, of which we have
entiro control here. Call early and make
your selections before assortment is broken.
Schloss Bros.,
The Tailors, 105 Tremont street.
Where's His OfflceP
Some people estimate every thing by its
cost. But that rule won't work at Dr. Per-
kins' Dental Rooms. His work is excel-
lent, cliargos ever low, of course he is busy.
But whore's his office?
R. C. Hodges, SC. D.
Practice limited to diseases of the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Office: Froybe building,
Postoflice and Tremont.
Change of Copartnership.
Wo have admitted Mr. D. R. Beatty, for-
merly of Kansas City, Mo„ iu our real es-
tate business. Our office has been removed
to No. i213Mechanic st., firm name changed
to Blaoge, Bertrand & Co.
OWNERS of inland property who wish to
make quick sales can do so by listing with
Hardy Solomon & Co., corner 23d nnd
Strand.
F. J. Finck & Co.,
Printers, Stationers, Typewriters and Sup-
plies, Blank Books, etc. Mechanic, near 22a.
We save you fully 20 per cent by buying
your underwear from us. We can convince
you if you call before laying in your sum-
mer supply. Schloss Bros.
Dr. D. S. Killough, Dental Surgeon,
corner of Twenty-second and Market.
We make a specialty of acre property and
would bo pleased to have those who wish to
sell their land on the island list with us.
Hardy Solomon & Co., cor. 22d and Strand,
Removal Notice.
We have removed our Real Estnte and In-
surance office to No. 2213 Mechanic street.
Blagge, Bertrand & Co.
Stempel Platten, Notar and Bogen Sie-
gel, Gummt Druck Stempel. Jos. V. Love,
corner Strand and Tremont Strasse.
Morris' Photographs
are pronounced the finest made. Successor
to Deane. Cor. Market and Center sts.
Our $150 Berlin white shirts deserve
justly to be called perfection. Try them
and you bny no others. Schloss Bros.
At Justus Zahn's
successor to Rose & Zahn, the best cabinet
photos are still {3 90 per dozen.
Dr. M. O. Perkins,
3314 Market Btreet, is said to be a very good
dentist and charges vory reasonably. Ho
refers to hundreds who have been pleased
with his work. Give him a trial.
TnE timetosell is when everybody wishes
to buy. List your property with Hardy
Solomon & Co. if you wish it sold.
Baby Photographs.
Morris, successor to Deane, corner Market
and Center streets, makes a specialty of ar-
tistic photographs of babies and children.
Our New Maps
of Galveston Island now ready. Price 50
centa each.
Clarke & Courts,
Stationers and Printers,
Tremont street.
" A Word to the Wise."
Big prices, poor goods, notes with inter*
est, iron-clad contracts and doubtful guar-
antees must bo expected by those who buy
pianos and organs from peddlers, one-horse
dealers nnd consignment houses. Avoid
these by buying pianos and organs from tho
rellabls house of Thos. Goggau & Bro., Gal-
veston.
For boils, carbuncles, old sores, rheuma-
tism, Bright's disease, indigestion, consti-
pation, take Dr. Thurmoud's Lone Star
Blood Syrup. A sure cure.
Preparations Practically Completed.
Auburn, N. Y., April 24.—Preparations
for the electrocution of Kemmler are prac-
tically completed. The condemned man is
resigned to his fato and acknowledges its
justness. He manifests sincere repentance
for his crime.
SPRING HUMORS, whether itching, burn-
ing, bleoiins, scaly, crusted, pimply or
blotchy, whether of the skin, sealp or blood,
with loss of hair, whother simple, scrofulous or
hereditary, from infancy to age, are now
sxieedily, permanently and economically cured
by that siroatost of all known humor euro?, the
®iictira
Resolvent
A skin and blood purifier of incomparablo pur-
ity and curative power. An acknowledged
specific of world-wide celebrity. Entirely vege-
table, safe, innooent and palatable. Effects
daily more great cures of skin, scalp and blood
humors than all other skin and blood remedies
beforo the public. Sale greater than tho com-
bined sales of all other blood and skin remedies.
Sold everywhere. Price, §1. Potter Drug
and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
Send for "IIow to Cure Spring llumors."
GREAT CLEARING SALE
Of Boys' Knee Pants Suits.
& 26 % ^
Reduction from Regular Prices, at
E. S. LEVY & CO.'S
Clothing House, Market St, bet. 22d and 23d.
GET ■ YOUR - PRICES
ON"
WINDOW SHADES, RUGS, ETC.
FROM
B.R. DAVIS & BRO
We will satisfy you that we can sail you the most reliable goods
In the market and save you money by so doing.
Just received and now ready for inspection, 3 carloads of FURNI-
TURE, comprising the most CDmplete line of new and unique designs
in Furniture and House Furnishing Goods ever opened.
Headquarters for ready-made Bobinet Mosquito Bars.
SEE OUR FIFTEENTH CENTURY CHAMBER SUITES,
We are pleased to call the public's atten-
tion to the large variety of goods we carry
in stock, as follows: Lawn Tennis, Croquet,
Velocipedes, Tricycles, Express Wagons, Bas-
kets of all kinds, Hammocks, Water Coolers,
Ice Refrigerators, 85 different kinds of Cham-
ber Sets, from $2 50 to $25; 20 varieties of
Dinner Sets, $10 to $75; 40 different styles of
Bird Cages to select from; complete line of
Crockery, Glassware and Fancy Goods.
Baldinger Bros.,
22cL and IMIeQlb-a/XL±o S~ts.
J"TJST EBCBIYED .
A Lot of some 200 dozen Boys' Shirtwaists,
new and pretty patterns,
ONLY 35 cts. ONLY 35 cts.
Well worth 60cts apiece, at
E. S. LEVY & CO.'S
Clothing Emporium.
N. J. Clavton, F. A. I. A. lato Supt. Architect U. S. Custom-kouao.
P. S. Habitt.
N.J.CLAYTON & Co., Architects
Comer Strand and 22(1 St., Galveston. P. 0. Box 113. Telephone 445.
The Principal Public and Private Buildings throughout the city
have been erected from our Plans or under our Supervision. Best Ref-
erences. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
EUPI0N
OIL
IS WARRANTED TO BE
ABSOLUTELY SAFE
AND
GIVES THE BEST LIGHT
OF ANY OIL REFINED
t®~For Sale by all Dealers-
IN THE GOT.DEN AGE OF
oiBLiioon
Preserve the beauty of the
teeth with BOZO HUNT, and
then, when the hair ia silvered
aud the eyes dimm»cl with
years, tho mouth will still re-
veal two glittering row# ot un-
sullied Ivory.
SOZODONT
lfs a wholeeomo Botanical preparation, and has
a refreshing effect upon the mouth. Repulaive
Br#ath, arising from Catarrh or uao of tobacco
and lianors, Is completely neutralized by the
use of oozodont. It removes discoloration, im-
parts a glittorlng vrhltonesa to the enamel, and
renders decompooltlon of the teeth Impos-
sible.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
T. L. CROSS & CO.
Ilaye this day romovod to
Corner of Center St. and Strand,
Where they will bo pleased to wait on all cus-
tomers who may favor them with a call.
BLACKSMITHINQ, SXEAiT, HOUSE.
Bust Quality at Lowest Prices.
BY GALVESTON COAL COMPANY,
F. C. JEFFERY, Manager,
Strand and 18th. Bts., Galvoaton, Tos.
Our Job Shop and Can
Factory requiring our en-
tire attention, with the
view of closing out our
store, no reasonable offer
will be refused for our
Stoves and House Furnish-
ing Goods.
HUM&~E£&TS,
211 East Market Street.
HOTEL MAVERICK, SAN ANTONIO
Hns been thoroughly renovated and refur-
nisliod, and Is now open to the traveling public.
Spocial attention has been piid to the require-
ments of Drummers, who are cordially invited.
Tablo unsurpassed anywhere in Toxas.
I1UNUERFORD & RASBACH, Prop's.
Street cars from all dopota pass tho bo^ae.
A. BEHREISTDS,
Dealer in
Corn, Oats, Bran,Wheat,Hay Seed
Eye and R. R. P. Oats.
Also Raven's Ilorse, Cattle and Poultry Food.
Live Oak, China, Oranje Trees, Etc.
HENDLEY BUILDING,
North side Strand, betweon 550th anl 21gfc Bt3
e. ram i co.
G-ALVESTON.
Dealors and Importers of Ship Chandlers*
Goods generally, Manilla, Sisal and Cotton
Hope. Contractors for Sails, Awnings, Tenta,
etc.
VICTOE H. C0fiXINE8
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Guns, Ammnnitm mi Fisaiui TacKls
GALVESTON, TEX.
Agent for American Powder Stills and
Herring- Safes*
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 363, Ed. 1 Friday, April 25, 1890, newspaper, April 25, 1890; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth468728/m1/8/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.