The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 243, Ed. 1 Monday, December 29, 1890 Page: 5 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1890.
MARINE INTKLUGENCE.
THE FASTEST CRUISING SHIP OF WAR
IN THE AMERICAN NAVY.
Tbe San Francisco Will Probably Continue
to Haad tho List-No Arrivals bj
lea- Current Nautical Kotos
and News.
"In point of speed," remarks the New
York Time*, "the fastest cruising ship of
war In the navy is the San Francisco. The
San Franciaco, owing to the size of her
machinery and heavier fittings, is perhans
able to maintain high speed for a longer
period than can any of the new cruisers.
Next in point of speed comcs the PhiladeU
phia, then in order the Baltimore, Newark,
Charleston, Yorktown, Atlanta, Boston,
Chicago, Dolphin and PetreL The djna-
aiite cruiser Vesuvius and torpedo boat
Cashing, not being properly cruising ships,
do not enter into the above comparison.
The Cashing and Vesuvius are the fastest
craft lo the navy. The main Interest, how-
ever centers in tho big cruisers of the San
Francisco and Philadelphia type. All of
the vessels of this class are nineteen knot
ships, with a possible speed for one hour's
duration of over twenty knots. The average
speed of the four latest cruisers for a mean
of a four hours' continuous run is: San
Francisco, 19.75 knots; Philadelphia. 19.678
knots; Baltimore, 19.57 knots, and Newark,
19.54 knots. The San Francisco made 20.0G
knots during one hour of the four hours'
run. The Baltimore made 20.2 knots dur-
ing one hour of her four hours' ordeal.
All of the above vessels are fitted with
twin screws, operated by triple-expansion
engines. Thev are all approximately 5000"
ton ships. Of the four ships, the fastest,
Ine San Francisco, was built by the Union
Iron works of San Francisco. The remain-
ing three were built by William Cramp &
Sons of Philadelphia. A fifth cruiser, the
Charleston, one of the first ships of the
new navy, and a vessel fltf.ed with com-
pound engines, developed a maximum
speed of 18.25 knots and an average of 17.75
knots. It would seem that so long aa en-
8ine and boiler space continues to be cut
own in the new cruisers the San Francisco,
by virtue of her heayy machinery, will con-
tinue to head the navy list in point of speed.
Nauttoal Notes.
The schooner Katie J. Ireland cleared
from Baltimore for Galveston December 25.
The British steamship Finsbury has gone
outside to finish loading cotton for Liver-
pool.
The schooner Silas arrived from the east
coast yesterday with a full cargo of cotton,
and went into a berth at the Brick wharf.
The schooner Rosalie from tho east coast
arrived yesterday with a full load of cotton,
and went Into a berth at the Central wharf
slip.
The barkentlne Bonita is anchored in the
stream, where she will load oil cake, which
v»ill be brought down Buffalo bayou in
barges.
The British steamship Isleworth from
Philadelphia for Galveston, to load cotton
for Liverpool, sailed from Delaware Break-
water December 24.
The ways are being placed in position for
the launching of the new steamer of the
Galveston Wharf company, which will
occur at Labadie'a wharf early in the week.
The Norwegian steamship Agnes finished
coaling yesterday, and during the afternoon
silled for Bluefields, Central America,
where she will load tropical fruit for Ual*>
veston.
The sternwheel steamboat Whitewater
came in from the Brazos river yesterday
with a full load of cotton and cotton seed,
and went into a berth at Williams' wharf,
where she discharged her cargo.
Captain Matt Coffey's horse backed over-
board at the Brick wharf yesterday after-
noon, taking the vehicle with him, but was
landed on terra firma after some trouble,
without having done any damage.
Port of Galveston.
bailf.d.
Ss Agnes, Hansen, Bluellolds.
memoranda.
New York, Deo. 25.—Sailed: Ss Leona,
Wilder, and New York, Parker, for Gal-
veston.
Baltimore. Md., Dec. 25.—Cleared: Sch Katy
J. Ireland, \\ oodland, for Galveston.
Delaware Hub a:: water, Dec. 24.— Passed
out: Steamer Isleworth (Br.), from Pniladel-
phla for Galveston.
List off Vessels In Port.
steamships.
Empress (Br.), Rigden, Bremen, loading
oil oake, stream 1431
Unionist (Br.), Neale, Bremen, loading,
outside 1403
Finsbury (Br.), Scrivener, Liverpool, load-
ing. outside— 1229
Knutsford (Br.), Harrison, Liverpool, load-
ing, Western wharf 1350
Domira (Br.), Wilson, Liverpool, loading.
Western wharf 1174
Mayaquez (Span.), De Alboniga, Liverpool,
loading, Labadie's wharf 1024
Deramor« (Br.), Greig, Liverpool, loading,
Kuhn's wharf —1485
Comal, Risk. New York, discharging, Will-
iams'wharf 2252
barks.
Ruth (Nor.). Olsen, Cork for orders, loading
oilcake. Outside 469
Bonita (Brj, Ledwell, foreign, loading oil
cake, stream 384
Cypher (Br.), Davies, Barbadoes, waiting.
Brick wharf 30®
Velkoiumen (Nor.), Nielson, foreign load-
ing. Kuhn's wharf 361
Vegar(Nor ) Anderson, Port Spain, wait-
ing. Brick wharf. 872
Lovspring (Nor.), Schive, Para, waiting,
Lurkln's wharf 4S9
brigs.
Dr. Lasker (Ger.). Bodeweis, Geestemunde.
repairing. Marine railway 266
schooners.
Henry Waddington, Magee. Philadelphia,
discharging, Western wharf 470
List of Vessels Up and Cleared For Gal-
veston.
15bw york.
Ss Brixham, Coombs .to load Dec. 25
Ss Leona, Wilder aid Dec.'-5
Ss Alamo, Lewis to sail Dec. 27
Ss Lampasas to sail Dec. 31
Ss New York, Parker sld Dec. 25
PHILADELPHIA.
Ss Isleworth. Gars on eld Dec- 23
Schr Emma J., Meyer, Melvin cl'd Dec. 6
Scbr Annie Ketchum. cid Deo. 17
8chr Alary A. Hall eld Doc. 15
boston, via baltimore.
Schr Sadie O. Sumner. Sumner eld Doc. 20
baltimore.
Schr F. Lamden, Higgins eld Doc. 13
Schr Katie Ireland, Woodland eld Deo. 24
morgan city.
Ss Harlan, Morgan to sail Jan. 1
liverpool.
Ss Hod dam. 8andersou sld Deo. 23
Ss Kegina ldg Doc. 2
Ss Tripoli, Dunn cl'd Dec. 6
ANTWERP.
Ss Darlington eld Dec. 6
bremen.
Ss Avalon to sail Nov. 13
st. vincent, o. v.
Ss Glenfield sld Dec. 13
LONDON.
8s Queen sld Dec. 4
river plate.
Bark Vanadie sld
maranham.
Bar kFranklin, Christiansen sld Nov. 16
Strained Relations.
Mr. Newwed: My dear, I wish you'd tell
that cook we don't like our beefsteak
burned and don't want our roasts raw.
Mrs. Newwed: Tell her? How can I?
She never comes into the parlor, and she
won't let me go into the Kitchen [New
Weekly. ^
CHEAP LOTS AT ARANSAS HARBOR.
City lots can be bought in Aransas Har-
bor (Texas) to-day, cheaper than the aver-
age price paid in villages located in the
interior containing one thousand popula-
tion. and yet no ci-j was ever started in the
United States with greater resources of all
the essential requisites to make a great city
than Aransas Harbor.
PARNELL'9 CHARM.
His Demeanor Is Cold, bat He Exercises m
Spoil Over the Irish People.
Utterly without any of the attractions of
speech that characterize the orator, Par-
nell's appearance alone on au Irish plat-
form exercises a spell over the people.
Cold and calm as granite, with a
kindly grace and charm of manner
that no people are quicker to obserye and
appreciate than the Celts, Parnell, with a
qniet smile and a dignified bow, receives
the homage of his subjects in the cheers the
rend the skies when he speaks to the peo-
ple. While by no means an eloquent
speaker Parnell has the knack of using
phrases which live and are treasured as
watchwords by the people. It would be
hard to find an Irish peasant's cabin whose
walls are not decorated with the mottos:
"Hold the harvest!" "No man has a righ:
to fix a boundary to the march of a cation."
"Keep a firm grip on your holding 1" and
such like. This strikingly accurate de-
scription of Parnell was written some ten
years ago when the policy of obstruction
began to exasperate the English people and
the English house of commons:
"What the Black Douglas was in ancient
Scotch history—a name to frighten ohildren
with—Charles Stewart Parnell basin some
measure become here in England, while in
Ireland he has become the most popular
and most powerful public man known in
Irish politics for a centurv. And yet not
only does he lack qualities previously
thought essential to such popularity, but r.o
an almost inconceivable decree he avoids or
scorns all arts or efforts to attract It. In
everything but convictions and resolutions
a more un-Irish, that is to say un-Celtic,
man it would be rare to meet. Calm, re-
served, passionless, unmoved alike by praise
or blame, by flattery or exccratlon, a
stranger to personal attachments, careless
as to the reciprocation of personal
regard or the recognition of personal devo-
tion,he is thevery antithesis of the emotional
and impulsive Celt, whose heart divides
with his bead the direction of his movement
and the course of his policy. Many En-
glishmen would doubtless expect to see him
a burly, brawling, fierce, wild Irishman.
Instead of that they would see a rather
pale-faced and thoughtful, but handsome
and well-built young gentleman, quiet, un-
demonstrative and refined. In personal ap-
pearance, in manners, voice and accent he
is English, with a tinge of the American.
A stranger would judge him to be a cnltN
vated American who had resided a great
deal in England, or a cultivated English-
man who had resided a good deal in Amer-
ica. "
In Ireland Parnell is regarded by the
dreamy revolutionists and prosy reformers
—by the conservative and radical alike-as
bhe born leader, the statesman, "the man at
the wheel." O'Brien, Dillon and others are
the agitators, the men to arouse enthusi-
asm, but those who cheer most loudly tbe
soaring eloquence of these orators would be
the last to trust their political sagacity in
preference to that of Parnell. It is a fact
not generally known that among the rank
and file of the English army there is no
man more popular than Parnell. It was
Parnell and his five only followers who, by
obstructing the passage of the mutiny bill
in the house of commons in 1877, succeeded
in abolishing the system of Hogging in the
English army. Since then it is a common
occurence foi shouts for Parnell to com-
mingle with cheers for the quoen when the
English regiments colebrate her majesty's
birthday.
YOUNQ WOOD WORKERS.
One off the Useful Brandies of the Pratt In-
stitute off Brooklyn.
Let us visit the large, airy room, contain-
ing forty-eight benches (though only half
that number of scholars are allowed to work
at a time), where.boys of the first year spend
two periods of each day learniug to work in
wood. Each bench has a neat set
of tools snugly put away in a lit-
tle closed cupboard which stands on the
bench. Each boy has cis own and keeps it
in good order. Suspended above the bench
is a blue-print picture of tho piece of work
which is to be giveu for the day's lesson*
From a large lumber room on another
door boards of suitable sizo have
been brought, and as the boys corno
in, with faces full of interest in the work
before them, they lay aside any superfluous
articles of dress in neat lockers in the ad-
joining room. Each has been taught the
use of hammer and plane, saw, chisel and
square, one at a time; and now, with a
few instructions from the teacher in
charge, the scholar knows Just how to go
to work. Perhaps it is a joint or a sash
that is given him. He works carefully,
frequently consulting his blue print model.
The result of his work is not a matter of
indifference, by any means. Thirty pat-
terns of different pieces must be made and
accepted by tho Instructor before the boy
can pass from this room to the next; and as
much depends on his faithfulness in this
part of his duty as in the geometry or
chemistry class.
Next term all who have successfully
completed this work will go on to the wood
turning room, where there are fortyseigkt
benches and wood turning lathes, bosldes
circular and scroll saws, a buzz planer and
various other machines necessary to a
full understanding of the art of wood
turning. Such neat little rings, cylinders,
and cups as are turned out here; and after
regular hours, you often may see the boys
at work by themselves, busily making
some pretty cabinet, book rack, or even a
set of doil'a furniture for the little sister,
thus pleasantly applying the principles
learned in class. [January St. Nicholas.
Good Manners and Good Morals.
We have to fall back at last for the stand-
ard of good manners and good morals not
upon the few, but upon the many. The mass-
es of the people are unauestionably more
critical as to morality than any exclusive cir-
cle; and as to the essentials- not the conven.
tlonalities—of good manners, they are to ba
found more securely among the many than
among the few. We have the high
authority of Mr. Bron^on Howard
for saying that a Bowery audi-
ence is far quicker than a fash-
ionable New York audience to frown on
anything really Immoral in a play.
More than one English nobleman has
been forgiven in American drawing
rooms for conduct which would
have caused him, if known, to be summar-
ily ejected from a Rocky mountain min-
ing camp. Howells, with his usual penetra-
tion, selects a rough Californian as the man
who patrols the sleeping-car to be the self-
appointed protector of the ladles. Au un-
protected girl may travel by rail from the
Atlantic to the PtcJfic, and meet with less
of real rudeness or unkindness than she
might encounter in a single eyeninz,
even from her own sex, at some
very exclusive ball. Tho little so*-
cial circles have their value, and a
very great value; they furnish a part of the
education and experience of social life.
Where they happen to be under the leader-
ship of a really cultivated and high minded
woman—like the late Mrs. John Jacob Astor,
for instance—they afford not merely a school
of deportment, but of life. Where they are-
as is quite as likely—under a very different
style of leadership, the results correspond.
"He despises me," said Ben Jonson, "be-
cause I live in an alley. Tell him his soul
lives in an alley." In all parts of the world
there are women whose forms are covered
with diamonds, but who still carry the hab-
its of the alley in their souls. In the long-
run. the safety of our national morals and
manners does not lie in any of the little
social circles, but in the average sense and
breeding of tho vast public from which
those circles are constantly recruited.
[Thomas Wentworth Higginson in Harp-
er's Bazar. ^
A Pipe Laying Feat.
An important piece of submarine pipe
laying was accomplished a few days ago
near West Superior, Wio. Tho Superior
Both Better and Cheaper.
The Royal Baking Powder, as an actual fact, is the
most economical in use of any made, because of its
gready superior strength.
Both the United States and Canadian Governments
in the reports of their investigation of baking powders
have published this fact officially.
The other baking powders knou'n in this vicinity
are shown by chemical tests to contain from 20 to 80
per cent, less leavening-gas than the Royal. So the
Royal, even should it cost more than the others, would
be much the cheaper.
In addition to this the superior flavor, sweetness,
wholesomeness and delicacy of the food raised by Royal
Baking Powder would make any difference in cost
insignificant.
When the Royal makes finer and more wholesome
food at a less cost, which every housekeeper familiar
with it will affirm, why not discard altogether the old-
fashioned methods of soda and sour milk, or home-
made mixture of cream of tartar and soda, and use it
exclusively ?
Water, Light and Power company has been
engaged for several months in the work of
extending the 24-inch in-take pipe to Lake
Superior for water. The entire distance
from the pump station to the crib, which
rests in forty feet of water in Lake Supe-
rior, is 855 feet, and 2950 feet outside of
Minnesota point. The entire 29.~»0 feet of
lake pipe were jointed above tho surface of
the water, and hung suspended in spaced
slings. The object was to cut the slings
and allow the entire section of more than a
half mile to drop into the water. It was
not intended to attempt the feat for several
days yet. but the approach of a northeaster
hastened matters. The job was done hur-
riedly, but with distinguished success.
When everything was in readiness the sig-
nal was given and the lashings were cut
simultaneously. The great black tube,
10,000 tons weight, instantly broke away
evenly and dropped squarely into position
at the bottom of the lake.
Health demands a healthy liver. Take Sim-
mons Liver Regulator for dyspepsia and indi-
gestion. ^
BACKED BY POWKUFUL INFLUENCES.
The City of Aransas Harbor, Texas, is
backed by the railroad influences, also the
company to whom the Congress of the
United States granted the exclusive ricrht
of obtaining deep water over the bar at
Aranaas Pass.
DIED.
PIEItCE—J. Frank Pierce, at 5.30 p. m. De-
cember 2m, 1899, aged 58 years.
Funeral to-day at 4 p. m. from residence,
Elghteeth street between N and NJ*.
[New Hampshire and New York papers pleaso
oop».]
HELP VANTBD-1ALK.
\I7"ANTED—A cheroot salesman^!) sell e»-
VV tablished brands to jobbing trade in Ar-
kansas and Toxas: salary or commission; must
have A1 reference. Address Box 180, Rich-
mond, Va.
NO CHARGE for sending nelp, information
given work throughout u. S. Tex. Em-
ployment Co., 163 3Jd st. bet Market and P O.
\\/r a NTED—Salesman for New Year. Salary
* \ and expenses paid. Address, with stamp,
SUMATRA ClOAK CO., Chicago, ill.
WANTED—10,000 Bookkeepers to use Holmes'
Utility Trial Balanoe Book. See advertise-
ment in another column.
HELP WAyTlD-FBMALB.
WANTED—A capable woman or girl to at-
tend children. Apply to MRS. A, BOR-
NZFELD, s._w. corner Broadway A Bath ave.
ANTED—A first class chambermaid; good
wages, at NEW CITY HOTEL,
Po6toflice and "^5th.
W
W£0Nu
TED—A woman to cook and assist at
housework. MRS. GEO. FOX,
Mechanic, bet. 15th and Kith sts.
"TIT ANTED—An experienced cook for Mrs.
Vr LfcO N. LEVI. Apply w
bet. 18th and ltfth, 3d from 19th.
w. s. Broadway,
\I~ ANTED—A competent woman to cook and
W do housework. Apply on Monday to
~ - £Y, cor. H and 17th st
Mus. SORL
x\t ANTED—A girl to cook and do housework.
▼ V Apply to Mrs. Clark, AvenueOMfc, between
19th and 20th streets. _
j ANTED—A cook and a nurse.
' Mrs. L. KAUFMAN,
Ave. 1. near 20th sL
W
WTANTED-
▼ f A good cook. Apply northwest corner
Church and 17th.
"\\rANTED—A good nurse. ApplVto
\V Mrs. N T. SHIELDS,
17th and Church.
\V
T ANTED—A cook.
MRS. R. G. LOWE,
Second house from K and 17th st.
agbnts wanted.
Live, ACTIVE AGENTS In every county in
Texas to represent "Tnii Texas Exhibit. "
This magazine is devoted to the interests of the
State of Texas, published monthly, illustrated
and with ohange of reading matter from every
section of the ytate. Address
The Texas Land Exhibit atd Pnb. Co..
Chicago, 111 Houston, Tex.
Owen. Ames a Co.. Man at; era. Galveston. Tex.
WANTED-An active, reliable man—salary
$70 to $h0 monthly, with increase, to rep-
resent in his own section a responsible New York
house. Ref. Manufactnrer. Lock box 15H5. N. Y.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
"117"ANTED—Young man of good business
TV qualifications, first class ref , willing to
work, wants a sit. Ad. W. B.. NewaotHce.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. _
"TT^ANTED—Five copies each of Daily News
V? of following dates; May 28. 31, June 18 and
25,1800. Send to News. P. O. drawer 8. Galves-
ton, TexJ _____
\\f ANTED—A nice boarding house for man
?T and wife; references exchanged. Address
8., oare Galveston Packing Oo.
WANTED—Three rooms, furnished or un-
furnished, for light house-keeping, con-
ven 1 enttopost-offlce^^Addresa^BoxJJj^News.
LME3' Utility Trial Balance Book is a
ongfeit want. Every Bookkeeper in the
state should use it. See large advertisement.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
MRS. E. P. WRIGBThas removed from H,
bet, 2Sd and 24th to Church, bet. 22d and 23d.
Nicely furnished rooms and food table board.
FOR RENT—Large front room suitable for
gentleman or couple; also stables tor horse.
Address box L. News office. Give ref
LOST-FOUND.
IOST—An Italian grayhoand. slate color; has
J four white feeu A large reward will be paid
if returned to R- 8. WILLIS,
Res dence, corner 27th and Broadway.
OST—Bank book No. 8842; finder will please
j return to
Island City Savings Bank.
LOtoT—..'hat dread ol tbe close of a month
and itB attendant trial balance horror to
overworked bookkeepers, due to the faot that
Holmes'Trial Balance Book was oonceived ia
their interest. See largeadvertisement.
IroUND—A Boon to Bookkeepers. Holmes
' Utility Trial Balance Book supplies a long
felt want. See large advertisement.
NOTICES. ETC.
rpHB J. S. BROWN HARDWARE COM-
PANY offers special Inducements In the follow-
ing artlolee.
5 000 WET* "Pony,M ,,AOm"
10,000 PL0WP0^8-
150 000 LBS' STEKU PLOW 8HAPES.
1 000 ®'n"0 Iml ®oub'° Tree>-
DOZ. PLOW and TEAM COLLARS.
DOZ. BLIND I RIDLES.
1.000
2,000
3 000 D0Z- PAIRS |IAMEa-
2 500 D0Z"BACK luNDSi
1 0 000 PAIR8 TKA0K CHAINS.
1100 Doz- 0r chalns 0r Yok,Si °x B0wb'
10,000 KE0S
105 555 lit"' 0al,,'"lzed B,irbod wlr<,>
BAROAINSin Tlnwaie. Milk Tuns. Pudding
Pans, Col lenders, Pr-serving Kettles, Sauce
Pans, Cake Fans, Dippe:s. I<adlos. Pie Plates,
Cake Turners, Spoous, Go flee Pots, Drippers,
Buckets, Cups, Oil Cans, Dinner Kettles. Meas-
ures, Funnols, Chamber Pails, Milk Kettles,
Tea Kettles, Gratera, Stove Pans, Watering
Pots, Fry Pans, Dish Pans, Cuspadores, Cake
and Bread Boxes, Hoap Savers, O t ster Broilers,
Wire Strainers, Eeir Whins, Children's Trays,
Shovels, Pokers, Coal Huds, Ash Sifters, Iran
Pots. Parties fitting out will do well to re-
member we will Hell the lowest goods eold in
the city, the stock comprising a large, wonder-
ful selection of a department store. Sold with-
in the reach of your purse. ' Your patronage so-
lioited. Don't rail to call on LABADlh..
"VTOTICE—Mr. R. P. Sargent has jUBt brought
from Illinois a lot of 20 horses. They are all
young, sound and gentle, good drivers, well
suited for buggy or family carriages, and
he will sell them at reasonable prices. See him
at 2219 Strand, Galveston.
GALVESTON. Tex., Auir. 24.—Messrs. David
R. Fly & Co.—Gentlemen: We, the under-
signed cltisensof Galveston, having fully tested
the efficacy of your "Eli Liver Pills," take great
pleasure in sayiuk' that they are the best pill
we have ever tried.
F. Cannon, R, B. Bawley, F. L. Lee, John D.
Settle, John W. Barris, J. Seinsheimer, Win.
H. Sinclair.
C* HERRARD'S—
O Sherrard's for shirts.
Sherrard's for hats, oollars and ouffs.
Sherrard's for fall and winter clothing to order
Sherrard guarantees perfeot satisfaction.
Sherrard's is at 40ri 2"-<t, bet. Market & P. O. sts.
^TEAMttR AGNES, from Blueiields, nowdis-
O oharging at foot of Tremont st. Bananas
and Cocoanuts in A 1 order. For prices apply
on board, or lo Galvoston Fruit Importing and
Trading Co., 2803 to 2311, Strand.
THE names are written but once, which suf-
fioes for libalancMn, in Holmes' Utility Trial
Balanoe Book, bookkeepers, see large adver-
tisement
OUR Line of Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets
can't be beat for style of finish, quality and
price. J. P. LA LOR, Market, bet. 84 & 25.
Table kkives an£i carvers-Fuii
line of Russell a celebrated above at
HORSLEY & BURCK'S.
PATTERSON'S Livery Stable,Kerrville,Tex.,
makes a specialty of Drummers' Outfits.
Finest Horse* and Kigs in the state.
FINANCIAL.
ON TEXAS LANDS.
• Vendor's Lien Notes Bought end Extended.
LARGE LOA*s WANTKD-
FRANCIS SMITH & CO.,
Houatou or San Antonio, Tex.
| OMBARD INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Capital, $4,000,000.
LONDON-NEW YORK—BO8TON.
This company has opened a Texas office and
Is desirous of lending money on Farm,
Ranch and City property. Venders'lion notes
bought. Plenty of money and no delay.
JOBN W. GiSH, Manager,
Guild Building. Dallas, Texas.
JF YOU WISH TO BORROW MONEY
On Improved or unimproved Texas real estate
without red taps, delay or heavy expense, at
current rates on time to Bait you
LAND AND LOAN CO-
Galveston, Tex.
LEON. LEVI, "~
General Manager.
THROWN BROS.. Austin, Tex. Established
X> 188a. Loans on land to any amount. Will
duplicate moet favorable rates and stipulations
of any established company in the stata.
8M0W OASgS.
All Styles and Sizes made to order in
WALNUT, OAK AND EBONY POLISH.
I keep a Large Stock of
OV AL GLASS TO FIT MY CASES.
Addrebs
GALVESTON SHOW CASE FACTORY,
C EM ME. Proprietor.
_ ARCHITECTS.
jjt7 H- TYKUALl, F. A. 1. A.-
W . ARCHITECT.
Established 187®. <
FALB.
/ i HR 1ST MAS TREE ORNAMENTS
OF every DESCRIPTION
And the Finest Stock of
CANDIES
Ever Seen in This State
Jnst Arrived
At
KAHN S CONFECTIONERS*
AV
E HOLD THE FORT!
Unredeemed fine Diamonds, Watches and
Jewelry, Musical Instruments, from a Piano to
a Mouth Harp, all suitable for Holiday Pres-
ents, can be found at UNCLE EPH's at Bar-
gain Prices.
I> ARGAINS In washing outfits, tubs, bsskets,
> hampers, pins, horses, galv. lines and
hooks, rope lines, ironing boards, washboards,
sad iron and stands, furnaces, boilers, wring-
ers, pails, matches, starch kettles, starch
spoons, wax and sperm, starch, bluins, cold
water starch, soap, pearline, hapolio. Fitters
out will do well securing these bargains at
LABADIE'S.
JUST ARRIVED—
TWENTY FINE HORSES.
ALL GENTLE,
suitable for family bu^gy horses. For sale by
J. LEVY & BRO..
Church, between 22d and Tremont street.
l?OR SALE — Three horizontal lino boilers,
r 5fcxB8; one do., 40x20; one do., about -Hi h. p.;
one hoisting engine and boiler combined, ft h. p.
All second Laud and nearly as cood as new.
Now engines and boilers from 8 toTidh. p. Shaft-
ing, wood Bplit pulley, iron pipe, fittings,
brass valves and oock4. Send for catalogue r.ud
price list. JESSE ASTAlLL.
West Strand Iron Works, Galveston, Tex.
JADIES buying stovo polish and caudle* can
^be accommodated at 1 cont each. Also cream
of tartar at 30 cents, coco, chocolate, olive oil,
capers, anchovies, cunued beef, plum pudding,
canned goods, pearn in sirup, olives, Crosse As
Blackweli'e goods, all lirst quality ^ouus, at
POR
SALE—
Fine shelving, store fixtures and counters for
sale at a sacrifice. Apply to
MILLER BROS.,
Mechanic st.. opposite L. «V 11. Uluin.
¥ OVELY WATER SET AT $1.50; FINE
1j wines $1; nice goblets, fruits, salvers, de-
canters. colored wine, liquor sets, water bottles,
turkey dishes, turkey paus, ham dishes. Bar-
gains at Lab ADIEUS.
MEDAL BRAND Prepared Fireproof Roofing,
$4 25t>er squara complete, for fiat or stoop
roofs. Champion Lawn Mower, warranted,
cuta hifTh grans, eauy running. P^ice 84 25,
%i 75,10 26, |0 S5. See olrcular. Geo. H. Hench-
man, Importer Cement, Fire Bricks, sto.
J^QR strictly first-class Fruit Cakei go to
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY,
where you can ta.110 everything before pur-
chasing
ONE MILLION FHET GOOD LONG LEAF
LUMBER in carload lots. Contractors1
bills solicited Address
R. M. HUrCHlNS, Box 16. Houston, Tex.
Ol ..
O seeds of every description, liot our prices
before buying; can save you money. DRUMM
( (>.. Seed .Nlerchai tD.illaK
rPVPK \VK1TKH StPPLI I' d -
X Full line Papon), Ribbons, etc.
Clarke & courts.
Stationers Printers ami Lithographers, (ialv'n.
01' Lt Toy Goods havft arrived snd are reaay
for inspection. No old soldiers or auction
goods. All nice, fre.ih and new.
j p l.AL< IR, Market, bet. 2! A 95.
DOLLS, Dolls, Doll:. As usual wj havo too
prettiest in the city. All prices, all hisses,
all styles. J. P. LMor,Market, bet, itn & 3 th.
1 WOULD not buy an oldstOTewh<
buy i now one for tbe same money. Go to
G. L. BOI1N, Market, between 20th ana 21st.
TjH)R SALE—A Frshh Jersey Cow, Also Lang-
r shan Chickens, per trio. Roosters #1 to
$1 50 each. , ;md l-'th street^
I.^OF SALE—One hundred mules. Apply at
* OFFICE GALVESTON CITY RAILROAD
COMPANY.
MILLINERY.
T HAVE MADE SPECIAL PREPARATIONS
I Foil THE CHRISTMAS TRADE and have
a very large variety of Hats, Bonnets. Turbans,
Toques, etc., in Vel vet, l eit, Straws and Beaver
and can suit and please any one in any style
and at any price, AND AM OFFERING
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN PRICK TO
PROMOTE Ql'lCK BUYING DURING THE
USUAL RUSH INCIDENT TO THE HOLI-
DAYS.
ONLY NEW AND 8TYLISH GOODS.
MRS. REX BORD,
Postofflce, bet. 22d and Tremont.
yjyTE HAVE PLACED OUR WHOLESALE
stock on our counters, to be retailed at whole*
sale figures.
THIS IS BUSINESS, NOT TALK.
COME AND SEE.
MARIAN LALOR,
209 and 211 Postofflce St., bet.jjoth Und 21st.
rpH£ DECORATIVE ART PARLOR is tno
Headquarters in Galveston for all artistio
work in Embroidery and Painting. Latest
Christmas and New Year novelties, suitable for
holiday presents, by steamer and express daily.
Mrs. W. J. HOuLaHAN,
119 Postoffico street, near Tremont.
npRE DECORATIVE ART STORE is always
i- ahead. Come and see our novelties beloro
going elsewhere. You will find Just what you
want. Our plushes and felts, zephyrs, Ger-
mantown and Spanish yarns are beyond com-
petition. We sell first-cljtss goods for the least
money. Lessons SI pc month. Country orders
filled. Mrs. H. Meyer and Mrs M Buchner.
QONSULT YOUR INTEREST AND BUY
your Hats and Bonnets andChlldren's Hats from
MRS. C. GAUTIER, the Leading Milliner.
Large Stock to Select from. Lowest Prices.
T A TEST SELECTION IN
HATS,
BONNETS
and TOQUES
at Mme. m. BICHEL'S, 107 Market st.
INSURANCE.
1878.
M. GUINARD A CO.,
lbOO.
C.
INSURANCE AGENTS,
Issue Fire Insurance Policies at Lowest Rates
in Reliable Companies, and give personal at-
tention to all orders.
Mecnanic and 2Cd sts.. Galveston, Tex.
FISH OYSTERS. ETO.
MILLER BRO.—LargestWholesaleand Retail
dealers in Fish und Oysters on tho coos;,
fill all orders promptly. Aransas Pass, Box 4.
Cs B. MARSAN & CO,. Wholesale and Retail
lT«Dealersin Oysters and Fish. Open from
ft a. m. tort.ho p. m. Country orders soliolted.
JBIAGIN1, wholesale fish and oyster dealer.
• Hotels and families fully supplied. Country
orders solicited and promptly executed. Box 1'4).
G~~ ALVESTON FISH
AND OYSTER COMPANY,
Postofflce box lx. A. J. MPSGKOVK.
GROCERIES. ETC.
A^nTTEm'ucKY^ouWa'N'Wj^ffv;
V/Choice Pennsylvania Rye Whisky. Whisky
of all kinds and era .es. The best assortment
in the city at extremely low pricoe. Headquar-
ters for California Wines and Brandies. A
trial solicited. All goods delivered free. W.
H. SIMPSON, Groceries. Liquors and Feed at
popular prices, s. 0 cor. 20th and Market Su
J^OTICE-
Imported Gin. Jamaica Rum, and California
6-year-old Muscat Brandy, by the gallon and
bottle, at.
CHARLES ROBERTS'.
PERSONAL.
EADIeS purchaslniffsSnirr supplies of gro-
csriss fer cash will do wall to remember ihe
fact that we have fifty bargains in that lino, all
warranted first quality goods. LABADIE.
WE have a lot of fine Boys' Suits and Over-
coats. which we are offeriog at rare bar-
gains. STAR CLOTHING HOUSE,Market A- 24
real estate.
%fcrj>HE NEW YORK OF THE GULF."
FOR.SALE.
Lots in sections 1 and 2.
Property in almost every part of tho oity.
Bolivar lands.
FOR RENT.
office in second story of Freybo building
Bolivar farm, .V) acres, all in cultivation, good
house, etc
Store on Market, between J-th and lAHh
Small hous - oa 44tn and Church
R1DDELL. PETTIT & HANNA.
Office removed to opposite 1'remont HoUjL
1/OR SALE-Lots 11 and 13,0 and lKkfor
$2200; lot 12. with h'gh raised cottage. OV%
bet. 15tn and 16th; lot N, bet. 11th and 12th,
for lot 5 and halt of 6, with cottage. (>, bet.
17th and lsth, $1750; lots 8, 9 and 1 , O and 3M,
for $3000; lot 7. with cottage, 6 rooms. Oaud 19th.
|160U; lot 18, N. bet. 301h aud 37tb, for &7M>; lot
10, with cottnge, NJ<i, bet. 13th and 14th, f 15u >;
lot «, M4, bet. 36th and 87th, for ?n*»0; lot 11,
with 2-story house, MM, bet. 12th and l-"'.th, Sl ot;
lUUxl'AJ ft. of ground, if, bet. -Ukl and 4Itn, i.UUO
SCH BOEDER Ac LABARTHE.
1U ai l.ftlntf Aleuts.
TX)R SALE-
.F Lots 13 and 14, block 4VJ4.
Seven iots on S, between 31th and 35th sts.
Lots !72, n Hs 2ii3, 11 f- i09, sec. 1.
Lots 03. i'l '.nd s !<j sec. 2
CALL ON US FOR PRICES.
FOR RENT.
Large 0 room re-ddence; ail modern improve-
ments on avenue i, between 12tu anil 1 th sts
PARK die VANS1CKLE,
Northwest corner Tremont and Straud.
1
A. J. OWfiN. W. 11. A JLS. C. Q. CUFFODK. J
OWEN, AMES a CO.,
REAL, ESTATE AND LOAN AGENTS.
Representatives of the Lombard Investment jj
company, Tremont street. Sunny South build-<
ing. up stairs, Galveston, Tex 1
Wo have plenty of money und can close loans ■
with dispatch. We want loan * on Galveston
City and County property. j
TOHN B. VINSON'S Heal Estate and Lanll
t* Agency, Brenham. Tex. Large and sin ill
farms for aalo or rent in Washington county.
Rents at $3 63 to |6 00 per acre; for sale »t
$15 00 to $30 00 per aero. Gracing, timbered
and farming lands for sale or runt ia j
various portions of ths state. Terms to suit |
purchasers. Taxes paid.
Write for circulars.
A
H. CASTEEL 6c co.
Havo bargain* in Real Eitate in nil parts of
the city.
FOR RENT
Five-room cottage, corner A v. P. und 22d at.*
at $15. 1
UJHiEiBLBA, RHODES A W SK ~ j
Real Estate and Lnnd Agents.
Titles Examined and Perfocted.
Gnlvectou and Hitchcock, T«x
lie!
Plnov Point, Harrii
Apply to
.1 M BROWN.
Acres choice land in George 1
#)Ol) low's leai/U'j,
county, lor sale cheap
O B. Mc J UN KIN. 11E A L EST A v E AGE N V
Bargains always on hand. Will surv y
buy or noil. Aruns.m 1Texa1*.
FOX RENT.
J^OR RENT—By the year: A fine pastur
in ssc. i, near lown, with comfort'ibie small cot
trgo on it.
FOR SALE.
Two and a half sores on the N. G. railroad
near Hunt's place. Beautiful land und will sol.
below its value. Fivo acres of laud adjoining
the stockponn, near city lino. < 'holoe investment
on the mainland on Dickinson bayou and on tho
bay; 32t. 610, 12.-0 and other tracts at fair priced.
Large iuvoutoia will tmd a body of 70U0 acresjf
tho Oc-t agricultural land in Galvoston county,
elevation nearly thi ty feet above eea levoj,
well watered and drained.
M. M. TRUEHART 6 00.■
¥?OR i t 1 n 1.' I J. 8. Uontoommm
1 "/ \v. t:. ooii.vy.
BY J. S. MONTGOMERY & CO.
Two story, nine rooms, bathr otn, carriaje
house, etc., north side P, between 2sth and
streets, $86.
Two story, 6 rooms, north Hide M, between
36th und 37th utrocts, $.6.
Cottage next corner 13th and O $1S flk)
Cottage 27th and QHi H B
Cottage next -5th and O . . 15 00
Office over Pacifio Express, Tremont and
Strand.. — 10 00
We havo for sale nice homes and fine bull!
inn: lots in all parts of tho city, at reasonabf
prices and on easy terms.
J. S. MONTGOMERY & CO..
East Side Tremont. bet. Market and Postofi
\fARIETY of cOttnges, f7 to J2u mon
Grounds alone ?3 to $5. Selling bums $3U
$5001 ot. S AM MA AS. corner N and 21st fj
TX)R RENT—
1 7 room cottage on Q, bet. 24 and 25. at $1]
2-story s-room house, cor. 7 and G, ut $37 f
Vfj furnished 2-story house, cor. 7 and
812 50. And others.
FOR SALE.
As good bargains lu City, Island, County
State property as buyor can find. Improved!
unimproved property in Kansaa City or citf
in Kansas l'or exohan'ue fo^ < ialvonton prcf
erty, at W. L. TULLER <te CO., 2207 Stra1
near 2'2d street.
I^OR RENT—At Dallss, Tex., the Belief
Place of 21 rooms, recently constructed
pressly lor a fntihiouable boarding house si
elegantly furnished at a co-it of ®4'J0". N\|
ront house for $125 per month and sell furl
ture at one-half cash, remainder on time to sft
purchaser. Correspond with
F. V. HUGHES, Dallas. Teij
JpOR RENT—Part of brick store next to
and Market; suitable for barber shop, etc ; $S0
per month. Possession at once.
h. svr>ov«
EPIRARLE ani^dVllt'irifu! "eituahou for
offices for ront, being second, and thlpd
floors of building, southwest cornor cf 3fe-
chanic and Tremont.
!•/
WILLIAM IV JOHNBOJf
IX)R RENT- Desirable location for offices
. second and third floors of building. s juI
west corner Tremont and Mechanic streS
Also high raised cottage on Centre, betwl
KM* and O. east side. ^ J
WILLIAM R. JOHNSOl
T70R RENT—Store in Kory building. Mad
J? st., bet- 2-d and Tremont. Apply,to j
CliA>. I KORl
BUSINESS CHANCE3.
R~~eTl estate iYIKN. bankers andotl
Interested In the further development
Texas should advertise in "Tin; Texas Exj
it." The best medium ever published,
known the unlimited resource* of Texas 1
world. Address Texas Land Exhibit and 1
llshing Co., Chicago, 111 , Houston,Tex. OW
AMK> oc CO., Munager*, Galveeton, Tex.
A BUSINESS CHAnckfc) 1 i Vol A
iv plote ooffee roasting,cleaning ahd grinfl
plant in connection with all necessary
mills and hakim? powder machinery
sing p(
3 BEAT
UBS MR »
BARGAIN. For paflic-
SALE AT A G -ti
ulars as to terms and price address J.
ADAMS, M.mayor, Cialvc«ton
HOTELS.
ffii Yellow Pine Hotel, ( olmesnelL Nhfc
1 under new management; is beet kept hot I In
East Texas. D. F. HARRKLL A SON, PSsps.
1 TITLE QUEEN HoteL Beeville, Tex.
j house, new furniture, strictly first-c
Patronage com. men solicited. It.P. Little.
OERNE HOTEL, boerue; finest in souinj SO
miles north San Antonio; scenery and oil-
mate unrivaled. JAS. T. CLARKE, Prefc.
STEKN HOTEL. Corpus Christi. European
piao, rooms nicely furnished, everything
strltctlv first class MRS. ^TEEN^rj^
TRUNKS.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS-Toy trunks'end
fancy leather goods JOHNS' TRUNK
FACTORY. Marker, bet. 22d and Tremonf ats
HOU8E-I?UEN18Ali\a OOODS.!
WE have the bsst assortment of libraryJKaU
and table lamps; eiegant Koods, neef de-
igns. J. p. i.alor. M rkot. bet. - 4th and
PLUMBERS AND OAS FITTJ
T'J.RIBX ' ^ «
PLUMBER and GASFITTK%
Postofflce. bet. ^st and 22d sts. Te.ephoae CL
REAL ESTAT5.
I^JIG BARGAINS IN CITY PROPERIV!
* Choice bosinees lot, Marke;, but. 25 and 86,
$1000.
Lot on Mi chanic. bet. 25 and 2»'.. $10!.»r).
20x86 ft.with 4-story brick on Tremont, ?lti.000.
Several choice lots on Ave A snd Strand, two
good lots cor. btrand and !36, $J0.a«)
Choice lot ad joining poetoffice. ST'iOO
'1 wo iots vfi^i targe J utory re i-u-ui e,ail mod-
ern imp'ts, H, bet. 17 and 1H, %r>,uuh.
Lot and imp'ts. Mechanic, bet, 17and 1*, f£'4Xi.
Lot aud nioe 2-story Lou»e. Winnie, bet. 24 and
25. $70<*i.
1*4 lots with good cottage. Inroad way, near It*.
$N*K'. NV# of »w'/4 of outlot SeJ-4 of
outlot 113. It loUt, fl0,00t». NV^ ot outlot 1" ,
t blocks, ?15,'.'i®. w" of ev* '^| of outlot 1* $3- .
Several ' i blocks at JiOO » to f: 0 0 Acreage in
Sections 1 and 2, good bitrgains. Choice prop-
erty ou the Mainland, in Galveston, Brczoria
snd Hurri* counties. Buy now and get on Li e
ground floor. Call au't examine our lis;
SEABROOK W. SYDNOIt.
Tremont st .Galveston National Bank Building,
J OHN A. CAPLEN
The iteai Estate Agent,
Offers some Rare Bartcains this week in City
Property and Landd Fronting on Galveston
Bay.
Only 10 more Lots In Caplen's Addition to
Galveston at $100 and $150 per Lot.
Bargains for sale by w. e. bowi 11
a HON. Office Opposite Tremont Hotel.
South ^ of the s. w. ^ of outlot 87, $450').
0 lota in s. e. outlot 8*5, $4000.
lots, cor. ' 4th and R, £1500.
nl lots, K. I et. nsth and 39th, «17M.
1 lot, M, bet. :i6th and 37th,
-Vi lots, cor. Broadway and 37th, $5300.
Lot 1.".8, sec. 1. *5 0U.
Lot 210, sec 1, $2000.
Lot 198, bee. 1, &J0U»; lot 413, sec. L $1050.
Lots 70 and *5, $1000 per aero.
U\)R SALE-Sixty-one foot und large four-
I story frame building on s. s. ^larket, be-
tween '.»>tu and 27th; a bnrgain. One lot and
large building on • . s. Market, between 27th
ana 28th. Some choice property in Section 1,
near city Hue.
a complete list of Improved and unimproved
property for sale in all parts of the city.
FOR RENT.
Store on Market street., bet. 2Hh and 29th.
AUSTIN a CO.,
Real Estate and Colleoting Agents.
West side 22d St., bet. Strand and Mechanic.
t. a. Gaitr.
UOU.Nfcltf UAH I*
T.
A. GARY a SON.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Con. Mechanic and Tksmo^t Sts^
GALVESTON ~ T. TF.TAfl.
II. W. BLAQUK. e. O. lilBTBAIOi It. U. lit ATT If
j>LAGGE BKRTRANDACOH
REAL ESTATE AGENTa
221$ Mechanic street, : : { Galveston, Tex,
t^AMAH. DAVIES a ROOD,
REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL AGENTa
Large list of City and Island property for
sale.
A lso the famous Alviu and Hitchcock fruit
lands for sale. Write for information
Office T remont hotel. Galveston. Tox.
>pEXA3 C OTTON BOOK.
TEXAS COTTON GIN BOOK.
COTTON MAN'S HAND BOOK.
SCHOTT'S COTTON MARKING INK.
PFEIFER'S COTTON MARKING BRUSHES,
For sale only by "THE TEXAS HOUSE."
Bl4to_220 Tremont st. ( LAUKLA: ( OURTS.
WSBr bTwalus.
Real Eitate Agent an 1 Notary Public,
Galveston
Largo list of Improved and unimproved prop-
erty for sale In all parts tin- city.
Special attention given to the collection of
rents.
Deods. deeds of trust, contracts, releases and
Other Instruments of writing carefully dm
A LIMITED an;
xY at speculative price*. TEXAS LAND AND
LOAN CO., Strand an 1 K2d. Loo N. Levi*
Manager. .
BUSINESS CARDS.
rpIIE ORIGINAL SUNNY SOUTH SALOON.
AThe Finest and Oide-t Liquors on hand. Hot
lunch daily from iO a. in. to 2 p. m 213 Tre-
mont street _
JOHN B. ROEMER.
n AI'NA a LEON A I I'D,
GENKRAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
For the Hale of grain, hay. fiour, butter, cheese,
iruit and coun'ry produce Correspondence, or-
ders and consignments solicited. Strand, bet.
2ikl and 24th.
14
K FILLED GOLD WATCHES,$20, at
DANIEL P. SHAW'S,
Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired.
2j<1 and Market street.
Old Gold aud Silvor BoughL
HU. T. 11. ti. means that Bookkeepers ran
• materially lessen their labors by using
Holmes' Utility Trial Balance Book. See large
advertieeinenL
1 )AUL URUET/MACHE11-
1 JOB PRINTER*
Strand, near Center St.
SolicTts ronr orders for printing. Estimates
cheer fully given. Telephone 84.
rpiIE most practical bookkeepers in the stato
A are csing Holmes' L'tillty Trial Balance
Books. Wee larpe advertisement
PIAN08.
rpHE GALVESTON HIGH SCHOOL OF
A Music gives instruct.ons. either pri ate or in
Classes, on piano, organ, violin, cornet, zither,
banjo, guitar or any other Instrument at lowest
prices and by only tho very best teachers. Give
us a trial and you will be convinced. Pupils
can begin any time during the month at tho
Galveston High School of Music.
Over C. Janko A Co.'sMusic Store.
C
ATTORNEYS.
RAVVfOKU u (JHAWIUKU
Attorneys at bant
JSSMain StrMt,
DALLAS. . I " -
■yy ILLIE, MOTT to BALUX8EB.
TEXAS
Attonwn aaJ CoaaMlor, U Inn,
Omm Po»toffluc atrMte
OAL^ESTON
J! K. MACMANUS,
..TEXASL
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
2212 Markot St., bet. Tremont and 22d sts.,
GALVESTON, - • TEXAS.
WHEELER a RHODES
LAWYERS.
Practice in state and federal courts. Special
attention to Litigated Cases. Real Estate Law
and Examination of Land Titles. Rooms 1 and
2. ReymershotTer F.uilding. Galveston. Texas.
R
OBT. S. STREET.
L&w Offiot
Corn« Btr.nl Tremoat^^^ ^
r. CHARLU Htm *• KiMWta.
JJ^UME A KLKliSKa.
La w OIBoe. M Ptrand.
o
JAMES B. <S CllAKLK.i J. STUBB3—
Attoro.J, .nd Counselor, .t L»w.
Tw.ntr-e*cond betve. Me.-a.nla ui
Strand, hlwjtaj. Tex.
w
TILLETT & WILLET1,
Law, laad and surveyor's office.
Vraldk Uvaide oounty. Teraa.
JAMSS M. KOBkKT¥6K_attorneT-.t.law,
Land practice a specialtr; abatracU at
isoequo countT. Meridian. Ttt.
AS E. RAC H b'OH D. attorney at law and
real *et.te sjeni, .Wilson's brick bolldiaO
I beauoio.t, T.v.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 243, Ed. 1 Monday, December 29, 1890, newspaper, December 29, 1890; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth468834/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.