The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 163, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 6, 1889 Page: 2 of 12
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FOREIGN CAEI.E FLASHES
s-"■>; ■
THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 0,
the czar's CONTEMPLATED VSIT TO
GERMANY AND its EFFECT.
Tli© Railway L!uen Cxuardecl by Troops—
Austria "Becoming Anrlous Ilo-
aiding lil.sniiiitk's
Intrigues.
fiERLT?:, Oct. 5.—[Copvright, 1SS0, by New
York Associatnl Press) — (Jiiicial telcK''a'n9
from FreiieuKlioril. received at Potsdam aud
the foreign office to-uia'»t. s;Ur that the czar
will st'irt for Berlin on Thusrday next. Ac-
cording to the present programme the <zar
will go to Kiel, journeying thence byway of
Oldersioe anil Sellwarzenbeck to Berlin.
This programme is subject to alteration.
M. Schuenkine, chief of the czar's police,
passed through Berlin to-day ou his way
to Kiel. Ho is accompanied by the inspec-
tor of impelial trains. i'he czar's special
traiu, once owned by Km press Eugenie, lies
at the station here, having come from Wir-
balien. There are swarms of Russian po-
lice here, at Kiel and at the stations along
the proposed route. Russian troops line
the rails from Wirballen to Moscow. The
precautions taken far excel those on the
occasion of the former visit of the czar, and
are due to his intense fears of an attempt
upon his life. The czarina leaves Copen-
hagen October 12 for Koenigsborg, rejoin-
ing the czar at some point on the home-
ward journey. Only Court Minister Wor-
ontzo Daschkoff and aides-de camp and
Generals Techereine and Richter will ac
company the czar.
Under the pressing insistance of Count
Echouveloff, Russian embassador to Ger-
many, the czar will accord Prince Bismarck
the desired interview. As soon as a prom-
ise of a conference was received the semi-
official press was instructed to deny the
statement that the government Intended to
apply to the reicbstag for a military credit
of several hundred million marks. To-
night. the National Gazette turns upon it-
self, declaring that no money demands of
any importauco were ever contemplated by
tue government. The statement that tho
movements of Russian troops were threat-
ening the safety of the troutier is likewise
pronounced exaggerated.
The czar will pass forty-eight hours be-
tween Potsdam and Berlin. Nothing is to
bo expected from his meeting with Prince
Bismarck. The Moscow newspaper ridi-
cules the idea that the czar will accept any
con dilatory overtures unless they are well
backed by solid concessions.
An uneasy feeling seems to prevail in
Austrian official circles, it being feared
that the chancellor is about to make a new
move by ottering to assist in restoring Kus-
flian dominance in Bulgaria as an induce-
ment to draw the czar from a French
alliance.
The Vienna Fremdenbatt's article advo-
cating the recognition of Ferdinand as
prince of Bulgaria has been quoted by the
North Gennau Gazette without comment.
the international conference, and says that
Blaine's speech gives new proofs of his
illustrious talents as a great statesman of
a great people and is satisfied that the
United States have no wish to reao any har-
vest from the conference, with the excep-
tion of such as will please the palate of all
its guests at this feast of continental prog-
ress. It thinks the completion of the Pa-
nama can;d of great importance, and that
merely railroads upon the isthmus are not
suit; icnt for the interest of Peruvian com-
merce.
, turkey.
RATIIER REMARKABLE.
COLCNEL GRESHAM PLEASED
SULLIVAN GOES TO BOSTON AND GETS
UPROARIOUSLY DRUNK,
closet! relations.
Constantinople, Oct., 5.—The official
newspaper. El Tarek, in announcing the
coming of Emperor William to the Turkish
capital, says his visit will draw closer the
relations betweeu Germany aud Turkey.
And Kilrain. Not to Be Outdone by His Il-
lustrious Conqueror, Does Likewise—
The National Game-Turf Topics—
General Sporting News.
THE WESTERN ELECTIONS.
Montana Democrats Claim tlie Governor
and Legislature.
St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 5.—The Pioneer
Press special frnrn Helena says: While the
republicans are almost ready to concede
both the governorship and legislature to the
democrats, they will not do so uutil tho
official count is in, for the reason that the
result is close enough to warrant them in
claiming at least the legislature. This is
no ordinary election.
The result in many counties is so close
that 20 votes might change it, and in such a
state ot affairs the only thing to do is to
wait for full returns. In several county
precincts no tally was made of the vote ex-
cept that made by tho judges of election,
and those are now sealed and in the hands
of the various county clerks awaiting official
count.
According to law the official count must
be made within fifteen days after the elec-
tion, or may be made sooner if the returns
are all'n. It is expected that the official
count in the most important counties will
be made by the middle of next weelc. On
the face of the returns to-night the demo-
crats have elected the governor and a ma-
jority of the legislature, but by margins
so narrow that a full count may upset
either.
Individual republicans concede the gov-
ernor to the democrats and are half con-
vinced that tho legislature is democratic,
but the republican press and state commit-
tee concede neither. The republlcaus now
claim the legislature by one or two, while
the democrats claim it by five to seven. The
official count in this county will be made
Monday. A curious condition of affairs
prevails among the sporting fraternity ow-
ing to the close election.
Though Carter (republican) is elected to
congress by a majority of 1600 over Magiu-
nis (democrat), the democrats will not give
up any bets on Carter's election until the
republicans ghre up the money bet on the
governorship. As a contest is hinted at
over the latter, the republicans who
bet on Power refuse to pay their
bets until it has been decided.
Meanwhile f70,000 to $100,000 remains idle
in the hands cf the stakeholders in Helena
and Butte.
sheriffs' department.
Xn matter accepted for tills oolumn that does
net bear the signature of a member of the
Sheriffs' association of Texas.]
Other semi-official papers believe German
support doubtful, although the Vienna
cabiuet is known to attach supreme im-
portance to the question. Princo UlsmarcK.
is suspected of playing a double game. It
is thought that on the one hand he will
threaten the czar with a movement looking
to the firm establishment of a iiulgarian
alliance, while on the other hand he will
oiler an entiente based on the proposal
that Russia shall have a freer hand to deal
with Bulgaria and intervene in Armenia.
It is certain that if tho czar receives
Prince Bismarck's proposals with coldness
the recognition of Ferdinand by the poite,
the pon era forming the triple alliance and
England wiil bo the immediate sequence
The salt-an has already agreed to recognize
Ferdinand and only awaits tho visit ofEm-
fieror William before issuing a formal procl-
amation to that effect.
Tho Kreuz Zeitung to-day reoroduced the
Emperor William's articles in the Reich-
sanzeiger rebuking its attack ou the cartel
parties.
The Zeitung frankly adds that it assailed
the national liberals because convinced that
the line of policy of thecartel parties under
the influence of the national liberals was
injurious to the state, and by virtue of the
spirit of loyalty that has animated its criti-
cisms, it now bows before the opinion of the
emperor. The response of the Kreuz
Zettung is generally admitted to be digni-
fied and well put.
The weight of the imperial rebuke is en-
hanced by tlie announcement that it wai
written by the emperor solely on his own
initiative aud without the knowledge of
Prince Bismarck. All parties feel the im-
portance of the utterauce for the coming
elections. It will lieip squash the ultra
conservatives and euormouslv strengtaeu
the united conservatives aud national lib- stubby, dark stripe down the back, well
erals. broke, no brand. Ten dollars reward for
The news from Athens that a fever mare. $20 for thief and mare. Notify J. H.
Is ravaging the populace there, and that j Wufford, sheriff.
several court officials are among the vic-
tims, alarms the imperial circle. The em-
peror is due at Athens on the '."bth instaut.
If the epidemic continues the marriage
fetes will be curtailed. The present pro-
lbf county.
olddlkos, Tex., Oct. 4.—Fifty dollars re-
ward each: Broke jail morning of Si in-
stant, Mart Copelin aud .Toe Mitchell. Mart
Copelin lias relatives in Hays county, Mc-
Lennan county and Leon county; dark skiu,
hair and eyes; double lip, black mustache:
33 or 35 years old; 5 feet 7 inches high;
weighs 135 pounds. Joe Mitchell, 20 years
old; 5 feet 0 or 10 inches high; weight 155 or
100 pounds; dark hair and eyes; was in
(Jrocsbeck jail for six-shooter fine and
jumped the poor farm. Same parties the
sheriff of Bell county had a fight with on
the Leon river. Wanted for robbery in
Van Zant county, aud wanted in Hays,
Williamson, Kendall, Boll and Blanco
counties. I had them in for a robbery.
Mitchell has relatives in Milam and Will-
iamson counties from Smith and Van Zandt
counties. I ask every sheriff in the state to
aid me in the capture of these characters.
Sheriffs, please ciip this out. Arrest and
wire me. O. A. Bex ley, Sheriff.
ROBERTSON COUNTY".
Brfmonp, Tex., Oct. 5.—Twenty dollars
reward for one roan horse, 14 hands high, 6
years old and branded F 3 double on left
thigh aud U X on left shoulder. Horse
raised in Milam county. Suppose to have
been stolen from rack in Bremond, Septem-
ber 30. Wire J. W. Turner, J. 1'.; or hem
Barton, sheriff, Bremond.
renderson county.
Athens, Tex., Oct. 5.—Stolen, yellow or
grayish mare, 4 years old, black mane and
tail, 14 hands high, mane and tail short and
New York, Oct. 5.—Jake Kilrain is fol-
lowing in the footsteps of his illustrious
conqueror. The other day the prospective
congressman went to Bostou and announced
that he intended to buy^all the wine in the
hub. He did not succeed ill purchasing the
entire supply in tho Boston saloons, but did
succeed in getting enough to make him up-
roariously drunk. Curiously enough the
eminent Baltimore slugger tried the same
thing. On Thursday night ho started^
off with Dublin porter and Bass ale, but
this proved entirely too commonplace for
his delicate palate after awhile, and at au
early hour yesterday morning champagne
was substituted. He then bought bottle
after bottle for his admirers in Domimck
McCaffrey's hostelry, and then proceeded in
» carriage with a few favored friends lo the
Americus house, ou Fourth avenue. This
was just at daybreak. The cabby demanded
a settlement from Kilrain,Jjut the latter
thought tho bill of i3 an exorbitant one.
"Well, make it 20 shillings," said the
driver.
'•twenty shillings, 20 shillings," repeated
Jake, "'ow much is 20 shillings in your
blawsted money, Oi say?"
"Aw, come off the roof," was the cab-
man's response; "you know as well as 1 do
that it means 50, and I want it right
now, d— ye's."
Jake paid the driver and immediately
dispatched a messenger for another cab.
He entered and was driven to an up-towu
restaurant. Kilrain has been here since
Tuesday and is said to have won several
hundred dollars at Morris park. All day
yesterday he kept up his howling jamboree.
A well known sporting man who had seen
Kilrain abusing bystanders, remarked: "Is
it auy wonder tnat respectable poople frown
on prize-lighting when two such meu as
Sullivan and Kilraiu are at the head of the
business."
NtTW YORK VICTORIOUS.
the giants get the pennant and the
bean eaters get—left.
Cleveland, O., Oct. 5.—The victory of
New York hero to-day and the defeat of
Bostou at Pittsburg gives the league pen-
nant to New York. The game here was a
hard fought contest. When the result of
the day was known the New Yorks became
hilarious, champagne flowed freely, and
the boys started for home at midnight in a
special car suitably decorated with banners
and legeu'is. The score:
Cleveland 3, New York 5. Base hits:
Cleveland 6, New York 7. Errors: Cleve-
land 4, New York 1. Batteries: Gruber
and Sutcliffe, Keefe and Ewing. Umpire:
Lynch.
pittsburg.
Pittsburg 6, Boston 1. Base hits: Pitts-
burg 0, Boston 5. Errors: Pittsburg 0,
Boston 5. Batteries: Galviu and Carroll,
Clarkson and Bennett. Umpire: Powers.
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore 11, Columbus 10. Base hits:
Baltimore 8, Columbus 10. Errors: Balti-
more 5, Columbus 4. Batteries: Kilroyand
Tate, Baldwin and O'Connor. Umpire:
Kerens.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis 7, Kansas City 2. Base hits:
St. Louis 13, Kansas City 7. Errors: St.
Louis 4, Kansas City 5. Batteries: Cham-
berlain and Milligan, Conway and (Junson.
Umpire: Hecker.
cincinnati.
Cincinnati 8, Louisville 1. Base hits:
Cincinnati 8, Louisville 5. Errors: Cin-
cinnati 2, Louisville 4. Batteries: Viau and
Keenan, McDermott and Ryan. Umpire:
Bittman.
indianapolis.
Indianapolis 15, Washington 0. Base hits:
Indianapolis 19, Washington 9. Errors: In-
dianapolis 1, Washington 0. Batteries:
Rusie and Summers, Koofe aud Riddle. Um-
pire: Knight.
new york.
Brooklyn 2. Athleticj 10. Base hits: Brook-
lyn 1, Athletics 17 Errors: Brooklyn 5.
Athletics 4. Batteries: Lovett and Clark,
Weyhiug aud Collins. Umpire: Ferguson,
chicago.
Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2. Base hits: Chi-
cago 4, Pbiiad iphia (i. Errors: Chicago 1,
Philadelphia 1. Batteries: Hutchinson and
Darling, Sanders and Clements. Umpire:
McQtiaid.
PUGILISTIC.
Wliat lie Thinks of the Action of the Deep
Water Convention.
Gainesville. Tex., Oct. 5.—The Galveston
deep water delegation, on their way home
from the Topeka convention, rcached here
to-night and will get to Galveston at 10.35
tc-moirow night. Constituting the party
are Colonel Walter Gresham, Messrs. J.
Runge, P. J. Willis, J. Weinberger, M. F.
Mott, W. Parr. W. F. Beers, Mayor Fulton,
John Adriance and Captain Andrews.
Mr. Haggerty of BeilvilleandL. L. Foster
of Austin, state commissioner of insurance,
who have been with the Galve3ton delega-
tion on the trip, are still with them, but
will branch off for their homes before reach-
ing Galveston.
The above named have constituted the
party who went from Topeka to Kansas
City. Messrs. Lebn Blum and R B. Hawley
of the Galveston delegation went on to New
York.
Major F. M. Spencer and Colonel John T.
Brady of Houston went from Topeka to St.
Joe to attend tho world's fair convention,
and Mr. Reymershoffer to St. Louis. State
Comptroller J. D. McQall has gone ou to
Washington.
The balance of the Galveston delegation
returned home immediately upon the ad-
journment of the deep water convention.
Hon. J. E. McComb joined the Galveston
party, who are traveling in a special sleep-
er, to-day at Purcell, I. T., and will accom-
pany them to Galveston.
A News reporter met Colonel Gresham
and from him learned that the Galveston
delegates were all highly pleased with the
result of the work of the Topeka conven-
tion.
The resolution that was adopted was ex-
actly in accord with what Galveston de-
sired; nothing more, nothing less. "In
fact," said Colonel Gresham, "the resolu-
tion could uot have suited Gai7eston bet-
ter had it been framed by the Galveston del-
gation before leaving home."
"Do you think thero will be any necessity
for another convention?"
"I hope there may not be, but these con-
ventions are having a powerful effect in
molding public opinion, which is getting
stronger as the movement grows, and I
hope is now sufficiently strong to demand
definite action by the next congress. Our
next work will be beforo congress,
and this will be where very ef-
fective work is needed. Tho central
deep water committee which, with some
slight change, has boen perpetuated by the
Topeka convention, has decided that to
carry this work before congress will require
a strong committee of at least one from
each state and territo: y represented in the
movement. It is the intention that this
special committee or lobby shall rer» ain
at Washington during the entire session of
congress. The expense of this body is to be
prorated among the various states repre-
sented, Texas, through its delegation, hav-
ing been pledged to raise half the fund
necessary for the purpose, it being the state
most interested. Should it be necessary to
hold another contention it will probably be
in Nebraska or Iowa, both of which states
are deeply interested in the movement. Our
delegation is very much impressed with the
life aud activity we saw in the west, anil
are glad to find a very ■favorable impression
toward Galveston, the general tendency of
opinion being that Galveston is the place
for the location of the Texas harbor.
lllien pou are ready to
remember our
buy your Fall JIat,
HAT DEPARTMENT
fx the plate to buy if. All thelatcst 8haj.es in Men's
Derby* at
$1 50 AND UPWARD,
DUNLAP, YOUMAN AND KNOX BLOCKS.
Remember Silk Hats bought at our cstablith-
tiienf «rc kept in i/roper condition free of charge.
MAIL ORDERS 1'UUMl'TLY FILLED.
merchant tailors and uattlrs.
Tremont St., near Pontoffict SL
gramme of three days' fetes aud a review of
23,000 troops will be reduced to a quiet mar
ceremony.
'1 he preparations that are being made at
Constantinople for the reception of Km
i>eror William indicate a prolonged stay. It
fa reported that be will remain tiro weeks
at the Turkish capital. He will be accom-
panied by Count Herbert Bismarck. Tho
length of the emperor's visit is attributed
to bis intention to inquire into the condi-
tion ot the Turkish army and to t<?st the
statement of (iern. u officers thnt the port**
la still able to mala! lio a R'aadiiif army of
40".OU) men. The question of a zollvereiu
between Germany and Austria exorcises
the VI ennaiiew-.iiapers. which arcue that a*
the two nat ions nave a common foreign ped-
icy, there is no good rea>on why they should
not also have a cm »m<»n economic policy
toward nation* outside tU frei^unu. As
a practical approach then to the N>ue Freie
Presse hopes tLat Prince 2i:sumrck will «c-
cord Austria in future treaties of com-
merce and special concession* and abolish
the most favcrcd nation treatment now
given to Kran<
M. Hcrbnrte, Frer
ad to Berlin last • ■
that he will be r««
In siiite of some •
while in power, Ui
C-'i ve him
Princes* \l*rx^re'
Is betrothal to J»r !
duke of Na**ati. II
suit of tho crow
while liibOiiark fav
aan.
Cttt of Mi x
Cable Direct t<
I.una caned Set
Diario del Ho*a
governor of Oax
It it rumored
fn Sonera hare i
fantry Fre*h tr
Aar
The state of V1
dally.
embi
dor. rc
the fire record.
blaze at waco.
WACO, Tex.. Oct. 5.—This morning an
alarm of Are directed the attention of every
one to Washington street, between sixth
and Seventh. Liberal hall, a building used
and owned by the Religious and Benevolent
association, was fuund to be in liames aud
! past sarin*. Iieing of light wood it burned
rapidly and flying sharks communicated
j the tlames to a <lwelliug house belon^inu: to
1 Mrs. K. (.«. I.. Weibusch. These two build-
' iuipt were destroyed. The loss on Liberal
hall will reach > ), with an insurance of
il.VK). The loss of the other bnildiug is cov
ered br an insurance of Liberal Rail
wus used by an agnostic congregation and
was tlie only building of the kiud in the
•tatc
a hay waukiior.se.
cormcax a, Tex. Oct. 5.—At 10 o'clock to-
night. <t fire destroyed a frame warehouse
containing about t .ranty tons of hay. The
building was owned by Geo. Walker, and
not insured. The hay wis owned by the
Corsicana Water companv and is supposed
to be insured. Mat Henry a fireman, was
overcome with beat and fainted. The
origin of the lire i« unknown.
DWELL!\ii DhSTKoVED.
T! \ ak&ana. Ark., Oct. 5.—A lire, the
or.^111 of which is not known, at 10o'clock
last ui-'lit partially de^troved the residence
CAnr.OLL AND METER.
Blooming ton, III., Oct. 5.—Billy Meyer,
champion light weight, who is visiting
friends hero, lias received a telegram from
San Francisco, savins: that his finish ii«lit
with Carroll for jlu,(kK) a side is a go. Pre-
liminaries are closed and the ma*ch made.
The fight is to take place in Mexico, Lon-
don prize ring rules.
BAD for braktimen.
Two of Them Severely Injured by Cars at
Dallas.
Dallas, Tex., Oct. 5.—This afternoon
about 4 o'clock, as Henry Charles, a brake-
man, was attempting to couple freight
kcars in the Texas and Pacific yard, t he buf-
fers failed to meet, one, it is said, going over
the other. Tho consequence was that
Charles was caught between the cars and
so ladly crushed that his life is despaired
of.
About midnight last night W. F. Shuttle-
ton, a brakeiuan, while switching cars in
the Houston and Texas Central yard had
his foot caught in a guard and stumbling
fell across the track. A wheel ran oyer his
arm, crushing it so badly as to compel its
amputation, which was successfully accom-
plished at Patterson's drug store. Shuttle-
ton was forwarded last night to the com-
pany's hospital at Houston.
young, but tough.
An Indian Territory Desperado Covered
aud Shot to Death.
Guthrik, I. T., Oct. 5.—Charles Divis,
aged only 19, but oue of the boldest despera-
does in the ludian Territory and leader of a
noted l^and of horse and cattle thieves, Wi»s
shot and killed yesterday near Fleetwood,
I. T. Deputy United States Marshals Tur-
ner, Terr? and Hart had pursued him to a
vacant housp, which he barricaded, and
from his fortress he defied the officers.
Deputy Hart went for aid, and as soon as
he had left Davis made a break for liberty,
carrying in either hand a revolver. '1 he
deputy opened lire upon him. Ho turned
in uis flight and gave battle, but soon tell
to the ground mortally wounded, and died
iu a half au hour after the fight..
REPORT
OF THE
C03srx3XTJ03sr
OF THE
FUST NATIONAL BAM
OF HOUSTON,
At Houston, in tho State of Texas, at tha close
business,
SEPTEMBER 30, 1889.
RESOURCES,
Loans and discounts $734,«99 49
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.. 2,500 76
U. S. bonds to secure circulation. 9.. 25,000 00
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages .. 24,545 00
Due from approved reserve agents.. 77,410 22
Due from other national banks 07,081 59
Duo from State banks and bankers.. 88,805 20
Heal estate, furniture and fixtures.. 31,8'J2 70
Current expenses and taxes paid. .. 5,875 00
Checks and other cash items 117 24
Bill of other banks 32.0G3 00
Fractional paper curroncy, niokels
and cents 3,015 47
Specie 29.602 00
Legal tender notes 366,341 00
Total §1,429,941 67
EDU CATION A!L.
Hold 4 Diplomas and 2 G oUl Medals from the Dal*
las,<& San Antonio 1 nternational fairs. These are>
high standard institutions, offering best advan-
tages in the entire south. A new sup?rline and il-
lustrated catalogue free. Write forit. Address
H. H. HILL, President, Waco or Dallas, Tex.
KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITDTE
Near FRANKFORT, KY.,
Annual session begins SECOND MONDAY !ql
SEPTEMBER and closes SECOND WEDNES-
DAY in JUNE.
Specially refers to General S. B. Buekner, gov-
ernor of Kentucky, and General \Y. T. Sneiv
man, U. S. A. For particulars address
COL. D. F. BOYD, Superintendent,
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $100,000 00
Surplus fund 170, -00 00
Undivided prollti 22,U32 60
Dividends upaid 50 00
Individual deposits subject
to check $875,056 97
Cashier's checks outstand-
ing 6,088 :*5 - 881,745 32
Due to other natioual banks 13J,5S1 70
Duo to State bauks and bankers ll9,5Jt 99
Total.
.$1,129,f41 67
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
OF THE
Alamo 0±-fc^7~
San Antonio. Tex. ~
MRS. 0. B, BRIMS' SELECT SCHOOL
wiil reopen OCTOBER 1st proximo, on Post-
office street, between 14th and 15lh
Besides the usual English branchos, French
and German will bo taught without extra
charge for the languages.
Only a limited number will be takon, and par-
es desiring to enter their children should ap-
y early. MRS. 0. B. BRIUGS,
Principal.
State of Texas, County of Harris -as.:
I, A. P. Root, cashier of the above named
| bank, do solemnly Bweir that the above state-
ment is true to the best of my knowled^o and
belief. A. P. ROOT, Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn to before me this 5th
day of October, 1889. W. E. HERTFORD,
Notary Public, Harris County, Tex.
Correct, attest:
K. A. SHEPHERD, )
A. BER1NO, ^Directors.
U. L. COCHttAN, 1
REP08I OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Bank of Texas
AT GALVESTON,
in the state of Texas, at tlie close cf business.
SEPTEMBER 33, 1889.
Texas Medical College and Hospital,
Galveston, Tex. Session of 1889-90 will begin
Oct. 14, 1880, and continue live months, traded
Curriculum. Thre? courses of lectures are re-
quired. Superior clinical »»dvantages. A copy
of announcement or other information will bo
furnished on application 10
J. F. Y. PAINE, M. D.,Dean,
P. O. Box 32i. Galveston, Tex.
jGRELiHD PSRK HILITiBY mDEMr
InoKl training, thorough education, dovelopa
| highest phypfcul and mental culture. Its system
lie,ids boyu to fmrresp. Catalogue with terms of
lentrnneo on<l endorsement by many pi eminent
■cltlxend. uuau. ii. NKEL, Supt., atlanta, Ua.
INSTITUTE" 216
New Orleans. La. Prepare®
Boarding department limited.
southern academic
OColi-eum St.
for college.
AGTEEMf.NT signed
For the Fedcmtion of tho Labor Orders in
the lTnitod State*.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 5,-Au agreement has
been signed by the joint committee of loco-
motive engineer*and lireman for the federa-
tion of the Brotherhood of Engineers aud
Fireman, Knights of l.aix>r. Switchmen's
.Mutual Aid society and the brotherhood of
Railway Hrakemen. The articles of agree-
ment are to l»e submitted to the Brother-
Lood of Locomotive Engineers at its meet-
ing in Denver, October 1«.
Sherman Items.
Sherman, Tex., Oct. 5.--Lovers of base-
hall in this city are organizing for next
season with an eye to getting in the Texas
ieai^ue. A "combination of Deuison and
Sherman is hinted at.
The opening of the racing season in Texas,
which occurs here. promNes to l>e brilliant
No
?«r
Walnut s
y insurant
ret
and a fore-
the circuit,
ers of horst
m he -rd.
with flyer*.,
utatiou.
anting
ity iu the
h :bits for
11V, as we
it of high rolling throne
The city is lilting tip with
'^sb.arid nothing but horse
lenta'is at the track are I
1 oine of which have a wide
ireveport Splinters.
;t, \j%.. Oct. 5.—M*\ A.
• the .-*an Antonio fair,
st of the fair
lute
was
tted .-
he.*9
All
»i thr
take
^ ign
p
Ibe
a pe
ry of«
JUt
taik
^ t irr«|
that
: or
to
ud.
*aih
ii»ar
the
A M^dstone Appliod.
DECATUR, 'iVx.,()et». 5. — J. T. Tindle and
j two of his children, and L. C. Martin aud
. one child, who lives about five miles east of
Jack..-»boro, were bitteu by a rabid dog a few
I days ago and c.tme to 'this p!ae? Thurs-
| day to have R. N. Hevillc's madstone ap-
■ plied. The stone stuck to Mr. Martin's
wound about twenty-five hours, it being a
j greater length of time than it was ever
i known to stick before. Is adhered to all
i the bites of all the others.
STATE SPECIALS BRIEFED.
An j.tn'e—The fair '-losed last night after
a most successful exhibit. The enterprising
| people of the place feel that they h;«vc done
j themselves proud. Tiieexhibits will most
1 likely be shipped bodily to the l)allas fair.
Marshall, Te.v.—A man said to be a
(Jeorgia merchant named Hughes was re
I lieved of £lot> at tho passenger depot by a
| couple of confidence men who afterwards
gave him $•*) as a com promise.
Benjamin—Fall work on the ranges is
progressing finely aud stockmen are all
busy.
seymour, Tex.—All kinds of stork sre fat
and urass was never tiner at this season.
Stockmen fear no loss this winter.
THE WcATHIR.
<\»T.GN UFOIOX an.I.ETIM.
Temperat an.
RESOURCES.
j Loans and discounts.
1 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured
I I'nitcd .States bonds to secure circula-
tion
Due from approved re^orve a ;ents ..
l»ue from other National Hanks
Due fruni State Hanks and banker j. ..
Real estate, furniture and flttuies....
Current expenses and taxe* p«tid
Premium* paid
Checks and other cash Items
Hills of other Banks
Fractional paper currency, nickels,
and couts
Specie..
Le^nl tender notes.. . —
Redemption fund with t*. 8. Treas-
urer (5 pel cent of circu.ation)
.$2t;.60S 79
3,'JU 36
s6,o/o 00 ;
af,w» 09
37.924 00 I
ft.OUO 18 i
2.401 75 I
8,125 97 !
6,842 42 .
»'»,47l 12
5,920 00
44 40 j
2,104 .j0 j
12,101 00 j
1,125 00
Music, Art, Languages. Kindergarten with Nor-
mal tralnicfe*. For circular?, address
Mrs. J. E. SEAMAN, Principal.
BEFORE PLACING YOUR-ORDERS
FOR PLAIN AND PRINTED
WRAPPING PAPER,
Cloth and Paper Bags, Twines,
STRAW PAPER, BUTTER TRAYS.
IN FACT EVERYTHING IN THK
PAPER AND BAG LINE,
Please write for Prices and Samples to
ELSAS, KELLER & CO,,
158 FRANKLIN STREET,
New York City.
nfflOTTl
t lrst Hands For Sale of
Coffee,
Bagging, Ties,
Sugar, Molasses
AND
Total S423,<tt)37
LIABILITIES.
Capital Atock paid in $U»,000 00
Surplus fund. . 2n,0U0 00
Cndivide 1 profit* 1*,?75 44
Nation d liank note^i outitandiiiff 2J.4U) 00
IndiTidnnl dernslts subject to eheck l"»l.P»5 4*
Due tr» other Natlon.il Hanks ... 13,£D $4
Due to State Bank* aud binkers. &I.&12 ft)
Notes and bills reliscounted- 40,(>00 00
Total ... . ^
Max
Rain
$42:
State of Tex \ p% County of <Salre«ton. ss.
Houston
liearne
Waco
Corok-ao
Ml 1a
Pale'tin*
Tyler
Ha'i Anl
Belton
Abilene
Mean?
I, A. J. WALKElt, <
named bank, do Milcmuly
statement is true to th* 1
st of
nf the above
hat (be above
ir knowledge
<Y) and 1
a. J. WAlkkk, Cashier.
bed '
<•4
(4
l-O. W. P.
fur 44*lve»t<m
M COCK
smith,
» me this 5t!
WALLlS.
County, Tex.
Directors.
Wate
Children Ciy
for FirCHKft'l
Castoria
iF you WANTA WATCH
Kansas Salt
For Sale In Car Ix>ti«. As'< u« for Sample* and
Prices beforo placing your orders.
RICE, BAULARD & CO.
77 Tremont Street,
Paints, Gils, ffiiow Glass;
ARTISTS' MATERIALS and NOVELTIES.
Wail Papers and Ceiling Decoration^
Ituttoiiiinn of Galrefton Pilot Co."s
READY-MIXED PAINTS,,
BaMUad br n.Q« (or tfe, Southern Climate
k. w. smith, piw'l a. j. kosr. 8eo<f.
TEXAS C0-8PERATIVE ASSCCWM
[Established 1ST*.]
Wnolssa'e Dry Gooto anl Groceries.
ootton PACTOHS,
Oci-r.1 CanlKloa and rurchHla, A(<Mf
%W All kJli l- of Prodw~.«olicfled.
S. S ROGERS Manager,
P. O. Bex 111 iialreeton. Tex.
WKI-KLY M.\V< IS
r fl 25 per year
r- triplet e pre mi mm list*
IHers. A<Mr<Ǥ
) 41 CO, Pubjlcknf.
i4aleeetor . TV x.
T
UK
pace
i A L\ ESTON
12 columns, fc
()'
-IR4 ai $2 per !«' •
Li N» »•
Nassau ttrcrt
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 163, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 6, 1889, newspaper, October 6, 1889; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth468792/m1/2/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.