The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 364, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1893 Page: 5 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1893.
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD
OFFICIALS OF THE "SAP" INSPECT-
ING THE LINE.
Changes and Etimora in Official Oirolas
Kaep the Boya Gnessins- Eleotioa
of Katy Officers and Directors.
Houston, Tex., March 22.—'Thero woro no
now appointments in tho Houston, East and
West Texas railway to-day. Mr. VV. A. Polk,
tio and fuel agent of the road, has loft its em-
ploy, and C. A. Noblett, who has been with
tho railway for a long time, has been appoint-
ed to suecoed him.
A News man to-day visited Recoiver Apple-
by, and in response to a question as to whether
any further changes were contemplated that
gentleman said:
"I think tho last change has boen made,and
tho other employes of tho line may fool no un-
easiness concerning their positions. I further
hope tho newspapers will lot up on us for a
while, as from this time on there will bo noth-
ing of interest concorning tho outsido world."
Mr. W. II. Downey, tho co-receiver with
Mr. Appleby, is at presont absent from tho
city, but is expected to return to-morrow.
John Walsh, road mastor of tho north end
of the lino, camo in from Nacogdoches to-day
and visited the general offices of tho road in
this city. Ho camo hero tor tho purpose of
bocoming better acquainted with tho new ro-
ceivors.
In Tuesday's News it was stated that a now
station agent had been appointed at Lutkin,
on the lino of the Houston, Eust and West
Texas railway, to succeed Mr. Carter, tho
present agent of tho road. The gentleman
who was appointed left for his new held of
duty, and sceinod eager and anxious to assume
control.
It is customary among all railways wlion a
new agent takes charge that tho outgoing
agent is checked up in order to settle up all
matters betwoon tho old agent and tho
road, and give ttio now man another deal, as it
wore.
In the course of this work it bocamo evi-
dent to tho gentleman whoso business it was
to iook after the chocking up that the newly
appointed agent was not sufficiently conver-
sant with the duties of agent and operator to
assume chargo of tho station, and ho accord-
ingly declined to turn it over to him. As a
result, the proposed new agent has roturned
hero, and Mr. Cartor is still in charge.
Wneu this little incident was known it was
soon flashed over tho wires to tho other oper-
ators along the lino that tho management
would havo to shuttle tho cards again and try
a now deal.
the humor about mr. fkey,
The report that J. J. Frey, vice president
and general manager of the Shroveport, Sher-
man and Southern railway, formerly tho old
East Line and Rod River railway, had re-
signed to accept tho position of general man-
ager of the Santa Fo in California and tho
west, as published in a dispatch in this morn-
ing's Newb from Sodalia, created no end of
comment among railroaders here to-day.
Mr. Froy only a short time ago loft the Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas railway to go with
the Shroveport, Sherman and Southern rail-
way, and at that time it was thought that his
stay with the latter road would bo rather short.
It was even hinted that Mr. Frey was requested
to resign, and only took tho position with the
Shrevoport and Sherman railway until ho
could socuro a bettor one. At least this is
what a well known railroad official stated to a
News man at the time that Mr. Frey loft tho
Katy to go with tho old East Line and Red
River.
cotton receipts.
The following are tho recoipts of cotton by
rail to-day:
Rales.
Houston and Toxas Control 328
International and Great Northern 480
Aransas Pass 40
Houston East and West Texas 83
Total 943
houston headlight flashes.
,T. W. Boyd, lost car agont of tho Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway, is in tho city.
P. H, Coombs, general agont of the Cotton
Bolt, wont to Galveston this morning and from
that point will leave for Palostino.
W. H. Abel, traveling passenger agent of
the Chicago and Alton Railway, is in tho city.
Ho is accompanied by D. Bowes of the St.
Louis Western, passenger agont of tho road.
To-day a train of sheep from points along
tho lino of tho Southorn Pacific left hero over
tho Houston and Texas Central for Kansas
City. Tho run from Houston to Hoarno was
made in four hours and ton minutos, includ-
ing all stops.
Last evening Mr. W. C. Olivor, attorney of
tho Houston East and West Texas railway, and
Mossrs. Scott and Betchor, employes, got
back from a start to Nacogdoches, whither
they wore to go to attend court, but were ad-
vised that they woro not needed, as tho oaao
did not ooine up.
Railroad Earning.
1S93. 1892.
Donvor and Rio Grande:
Second wook Mar. ..$155,200
Missouri Pncitlo:
Second week Mar... 486.000
St. Louis Southwestern:
Second week M ar... 93,100
Mexican National:
Second week M ar... 85,599
Moxican Central:
Soeond woek Mar... 147,056
Southern Pacific:
January 3,791,004 3,516,640
Toxas Pacific:
First week March.. 122,102 110,631
East Tonn., Va. and Georgia:
First woek March.. 109.028 110,242
Illinois Contral:
February 1,472,118 1,570,165
$148,500
478.000
79,500
73,917
141,633
Inc.,
Ino.,
Inc..
Inc.,
Inc.,
Ino.,
Inc.,
Dec.,
Dec.,
$0,700
8,000
13,600
11,682
6,423
277,964
5,471
6,614
98,047
of tho ongine, which is expected shortly. Tho
work has boen done entirely with convict
labor under the direction of skilled foremen.
The Pan-American Outlook.
Refugio, Tex., March 22.—Mr. Sullivan,
treasurer, and Mr. Baker, now ohief onginoor
of tho Pan-Ainerican railroad company,
passed through town on Saturday last, taking
another viow of their survoyod line and sur-
roundings through this county. In passing
they spent a couple of hours taking in this old
burg, with Mr. Joo Toops as guido. Tho
News corrospondont had a brief conversation
with Treasuror Sullivan concorning tho re-
sumption of work on tho road. Mr. Sullivan
said that properly speaking work had never
been entirely suspended; that if they woro not
working outsido thoy had been hard at work
inside in their efforts to restoro harmony in
the company, which for a considorablo time
had been in a much disturbed condition, and
in that important matter they had been emi-
nently successful, as instance tho settlement
of all claims against tho company. Tho rep-
resentatives of the company woro now on the
ground for business, and thoy had submitted
to tho bonus subscribers of Victoria county a
proposition which if accepted would undoubt-
edly very much facilitate tho building of the
road to Refugio. Ho also said that tho prop-
osition referred to did not in any manner or
way affect tho bonus subscribed by Refugio
county. Mr. Sullivan left tho impression that
tho company was anxious to see tho road pro-
ceeded with.
Tho visit of theso gentlemen wan kindly re-
ceived by citizens here, and has tho effect of
greatly raising their hopes for tho success of
tho road, as they do need a railroad outlet
very much.
Inspected the Aransas Pass.
San Antonio, Tex., March 22.—Mossrs
Thos. Hubbard, A. C. Hutchinson, Julius
Kruttschnitt and Frank Fesscndon, tho party
of Southern Pacific officials and stockholders,
returned to-day from Corpus Christi, hav-
ing completed a thorough inspection of the
San Antonio and Aransas Pass system. They
expressed themselves as highly pleased with
the condition of the property and the country
through which it passes. Thero is no doubt
that the present officers of tho San Antonio
and Aransas Pa6s road are getting their in-
structions from the new owners, who com-
prise the magnates of the Southern Pacific
company, associated togother as tho Southern
Pacific Improvement company. Nothing yet
is known concerning changes of officials be-
yond the fact that Thos. B. Still man will suc-
ceed D. B. Robinson a3 president.
Missouri Pacific Olllcors Elected.
New York, March 22.—S. II. II. Clark has
been elected president of the Missouri Pacific
railroad; first vieo president, George J. Gould;
second vice prosidont, G. C. Warnor; secre-
tary auu treasurer, C. H. Calob; assistant sec-
retary, Guy Phillips ; soeond assistant socro-
tary, F. W. Ireland; local treasurer, D. S. H.
Smith.
At the same time officers woro elected for
tho St. Louis. Iron Mountain and Southorn
railway as follows: President, S. H. II. Clark;
first vico president, George Gould; second
vice president, C. G. Warner; secretary and
treasurer, A. H. Calof; assistant secretary, S.
D. Barlow; second assistant secretary, Guy
Phillips; local treasurer, D. S. H. Smith.
Not Owned by tho International.
Velasco, Tex., March 22.—There is no
truth in the statoment recently sent out that
tho International and Great Northern owns or
oporatos tho Volasco Tormmal railway. Offi-
cials of the latter road called at the News re-
porter's office this evening and desired tho
above correction noted.
Ulg Reaper Train.
On the 15th instant thirty bran now Atohi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe cars left Akron, O.,
ladon with bindors and twine for Texas farm-
ers. This train is making daylight runs and
will arrivo in Fort Worth, Dallas, Cleburne,
Valley Mills, Tomplo and other important
Texas points.
Changes at Victoria.
Victoria, Ten., March 22.—J. L. Dontsch,
railway agent at Port Lavaca, having resigned
O. C. Tooke, roliof agent, has beon appointed
agent at Port Lavaca. J. S. Beckham, formerly
clerk and operator at Beovillo, succoods Mr.
Tooke as relief agont.
A Transfer Depot.
Rockdale, Tex., March 22.—The News
correspondent is informed that, arrangements
aro bomg made by tho International and Great
Northern and San Antonio and Aransas Pass
railroads to establish a transfer depot at this
point.
Surveyors at Blackjack.
Blackjack, Tex., March 22.—The surveying
corps of the Texas Midland arrived here this
evening, having made a survey from Lono
Oak to this place.
Local Items.
Mr. P. H. Coomb9, commercial agont for
the Cotton Bolt, was in this city yestorday.
General Western Agont Davo Bowes of the
Chicago and Alton was in this city yesterday,
Hod Archor, traveling passenger agont of
tho Chicago and Alton, was in Galveston yes-
terday.
Mr. H. C. Archer, traveling passenger agent
of the Ohio and Mississippi, was in Galveston
yesterday.
The Mexican travol from Galveston hns sot
in. The exodus via Laredo promises to bo an
increase over that of last season.
It is authoritatively stated that if the pros-
ont heavy passenger traffic between this city
and Alvin holds up, the Santa Fo will put on
a special suburban passonger sorvice botwoen
Galveston and Alvin.
Brownsville People Anxious.
Laredo, Tex., Maroh 22.—Mr. Frank Rabb
of Brownsville, who arrived in Laredo on
Saturday and left for the north yesterday,
says that the peoplo of Brownsvillo aro anx-
ious to see the work begin on tho construction
of tho proposed Vickefc line railway from La-
redo to Brownsvillo, and that the citizens will
respond sb liberally as they did in their offer
to assist tho Pan-American, for which a bonus
of $150,000 was raised.
The Penitentiary Itond.
Huntsville, Tex., March 22.—Tho track-
laying on the penitentiary railroad is going
right ahead and will be comploted in the next
few days. The best of steel rail is being usod
and tho track will be an excollent one. The
rolling stock has arrived, with the exception
Eain and Hail at Gardentown.
Gahdentown, Tex., March 22.—Tho heav-
iest rain for many months fell hore Monday,
acooinpanied by largo hailstones, thunder
and vivid lightniug, which lastod several hours.
Considerable corn has been planted and it is
feared will rot in the ground on account of so
much water. Irish potatoes and other truck
are liable to sutler.
Considerably property is changing hands
here at presont, and there is every prospect of
a desirable class of poople moving in in tho
near future, N. C. Hodocltor and family havo
just movod in hero from Kansas with the in-
tention of building near tho new town of
Webstor. ^
The porfurae of violets, tho purity of tho lily
tho glow of the rose and the flush of Hebe com
bine in Pozzosi'8 wondrous Powder.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking
Powder
i • IS • •
The Only Pure ....
Cream of Tartar Powder.
Contains neither Ammonia, Alum, nor any other adulterant.
Does finer and more economical work than any other, owing
to its marvelous purity and greater strength.
It is cheaper at 500 a pound than the ordinary kinds at 20c.
The Best is always the Cheapest.
FOR MAYOR OF PALESTINE.
Frank HufTsmith Nominated by a Citizens'
Mass Meeting—School Trustees.
Palestine, Tex., March 22.—Thero was a
mooting of the citizons at tho opora houso last
night for tho purposo of nominating a candi-
date for mayor. Mr. W. P. McMeans, chair-
man of tho citizens' committee, prosidod,and
Mr. Oscar Sawyers acted as secretary, Thero
were two candidates beforo tho meeting,
Prank Huffsmith and Judge J. II. Burnett,
tho latter without his consent. Mr. IIulT-
sinith rocoived tho nomination. Being sent
for tho nominee mado a very neat spooch to
tho meeting, promising if elected to mako tho
poople an good a mayor as was in his power,
without regard to class or favoritism of any
kind.
Nominations for three school trustees woro
mado from tho city afc largo. They aro N. R.
Royall, Dr. J. Webb Douglass and A. S.
Grant. Mr. Royal I has alroady served several
torma as school trustee, Dr. Douglass is alocai
physician and Mr. Grant id ono of tho presont
aldermen from tho Second ward.
A motion of Mr. Walker Bryan that tho ap-
pointment of school superintendent be left to
tho now board of trustees to bo elected April 4
was unanimously carried.
Ector Gammage, osq., was elected chairman
of the citizens'committoo for tho next year
and (.). B. Sawyers was re-elected secretary.
There will bo meetings held in all the wards
for tho soiection of candidates for aldermen.
The Fourth ward will hold its meeting next
Friday night at tho Second Baptist church.
SHERIFFS' DLPAETMENT.
[No matter accepted for this column that doos
not boar tho signature of a mombor of tho Sher-
iffs' association of Texas.]
[Tho attention of shoriIrs and othors entitled to
tho use of this department of The newm is called
to the fact that no notice or communication call-
ing for the arrest of a porsou or persons by name
or description will bo published unless such
notice or communication states that tho party
whose name is signed to same holds a warrant of
arrest against such porson or persons for tho
offense with which they may be charge 1. No ex-
ception in any iustanco wili be made to this rulo.
The News.]
Dallas County.
Dallas, Tex., March 22.—Stolon, ono sor-
rel horse, 7 years old, 14% hands high, small
blaze in face, no brand, white spot on loft
side about tho size of the palm of tho hand;
also one old full rig saddle, boen restrung,
new wood stirrups, about 4 inches wide; ono
bridle, old head stall, now roins, largo heavy
bits, bar in bits run straight through, chain
curb tied with wire on ono side and string
on tho other. Twenty-tivo dollars reward for
roturn of liorso and $50 for thiof convicted.
Wiro any information to J. H. Curry, Grand
Prairie, or Ben E. Cabell, sherilt'.
Stolen, from Georgo Saunefiold, ono black
mare, 15 hands high, 15 years old, branded on
left shoulder, but don't remember tho brand,
blind in both oyos, cut on breast by barbed
wire, white hair in left hip caused by scar;
also ono phaoton, leather top. two springs,
Cotf'mau make, broast harness. Will pay $5
reward. Ben E. Cabell, sheriff of Dallas
county.
Johnson County.
Cleburne, Johnson Co., Tex., March 22.—
Look out for one bay mare, stolen at Grand-
view on the 17th, 7 yoars old, 11 hands high,
branded on tho left shoulder (blotch brand),
a natural pacer; saddlo that has been in use
four or flvo years. Liberal reward for the
mare by J. M. Berry at Grandviow and $15
for the thief in any jail in tho state.
One dun or clay-bank horse, stolen last
night, 5 yoars old, 15}^ hands high, small
white spot in forehead, biack inane and tail,
not branded. Ten dollars reward for infor-
mation leading to tho rocovory of said horse
and $10 for tho thief in any jail in tho stato by
X. A. Mapos, or John I. Rogers, shoritT of
Johnson county.
McLennan County.
Waco. Tex., March 22.—Stolen, on the
night of March 20, ono small sorrol maro,
branded W 2 on left hip and shouidor, 7 or 8
yoars old. Ton dollars reward for informa-
tion leading to rocovory of saino by J. H.
Moxon, 521 WTebb streot, Waco., Tex. Ad-
dross W. L. Burke, sherilf of McLennan
county.
Colorado Countv.
Columbus, Tex., March 21.—Ton dollars
reward for one sorrel horse, 14 hands high,
three whito feot, star in face, branded W T on
hip, had saddle on. Stolon from rack in
Eagle Lake on tho 17th instant. J. L. Town-
send, sheriff; by S. H. Reese, deputy.
CARTER'S
SVmu
p
IVER
F3LS.S.
ESS
Sick Headache and relieve all tho ,Houbles inci-
dent to a bilious stato of the jysiem, such as
Dizziness, N'ausea. Drowsiness' Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, &o. While their most
remarkable sucecss has been shown in curing
SBGK
Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pit.t.s
are equally vulnnble in Constipation, curing
aud preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate tho liver and regulate the bowels,
iiiven if they only cured
MEMS)
Achet'iey would be almost priceless to those
who suffer from this distressing complaint;
but fortunately their goodness noes not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuablo in so nmny ways that
they will not he willing to do without tliein.
But after ail siok head
ACHE
Is the bane of so many lives that here fs where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it
while others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small
and very easy to take. Ono or two pills make
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who use them. In vials at 85 cents;
five for $1. Bold every where, or sent by malL
CASTES miCKTB 00., Hev York.
MR klllk sy&
LOST—FOUND.
^OUND—In the office of the Central hotol, a
G. C. and S. F. railway ticket. Ownor can
secure same at ofiico of Central hotol.
IOST— Liver and whito malo pointer puppy, 8
-i months old. Liberal reward paid for ret urn.
N. E. Cor. Twenty-first and K.
GIlOCLlUES. ETC.
n^IDAL Wave Flour $i 15, 9 lbs lard $1, 3 cans
I annles 26c, Scotch oats 10c, 8 bars olive soap
23c, 20 lbs Y. C. sugar $1. Now line of spring goods
arriving by every Bteamor. Lawus
Cor. 10th and Strand.
Y\THEN you want groceries, go to Roberts'.
t V When you want whiskies, go to Roberts'.
When you want winos, go to Roberts'.
Whoa you want catinod goods, go to Roberts'.
When you wantcolTeos and teas, go to Roberts'.
Prices and quality at Chas. Roberts', 22(1 &Church.
fish, OYSTE1M, ETC.
MR. BIAGINI, wholosale fish and oyster
• dealer. Hotels and families fully supplied.
(!ount ry orders solicited and promptly executed,
/1 B, MARSAN St CO., wholesale and retail
vJT • dealers in oysters and iish. Open from 5
a. m. to 6 p. m. Country orders solicited.
CHAIN, ETC.
HANNA& "HAINAN!, HA*.
LEONARD STEAN1)'bet'4011Mtust6'
THE TWOHIG WILL CONTEST.
Demurrer to the Complaint of the Heirs
Heard at Austin.
Austin, Tcx., March 22.—The demurror to
the bill of complaint in tho Twohlg will caso
was heard to-day beforo Judges McCormick
and Maxcy in the fodoral court.
It was at ono timo thought, and so reported
in tho nowspapers, that the caso had boon
compromised by a payment to Bishop Neraz
of $200,000, the remainder of tho estate going
to tho heirs. Bishop Neraz mado a provision
for Miss Kate Twohig, sister of tho docoased,
which secured to hor in connection with tho
provision mado for her in the will a sum equal
to an incomo of botwoon $5000 and $6000 a
year. The compromise had been agreed upon,
but Miss Twohig then demanded an additional
$30,000, which the other hoirs refused to pay
and which threw tho estate back into litiga-
tion. If tho demurrer is sustained it closes
the caso as far as the fodoral courts are con-
cerned and means that tho will is valid.
Should tho contrary bo tho case, tho estato
will go to the heirs,
Tho commission cases were postponed this
morning to hear tho domurrer, and the caso
was opened by II. P. Drought of San Antonio,
one of tho attorneys for Bishop Noraz. lie
was followed by Govornor Ireland for tho
hoirs. The caso may not be decided for sov-
eral weeks.
The estate involved is worth $500,030.
Barclay Admitted to Bail.
Colmesneil, Tex., March 22.—The inquest
trial at Woodvillo closed lato Monday, when
Barclay was arrested, and waiviug examina-
tion, was placed under bond of $1000.
Judge Robert Fulgham, residing throo miles
cast of town, foil from his gallery yesterday
morning, breaking his thigh. He is 76 years
old and is ono of tho early settlors, having
coino to Texas with tho famous Georgia col-
ony.
A 1-year-old negro boy was loft with two
older brothers Monday noon, the mother, Wil-
low Smith, going out to work, when the
younger child caught tiro and was burned se-
verely, dying late Monday night.
W eak Painful
Kidneys
Hack acho, Bide ache,
sharp, shooting pains and
rheumatism, coughs, colds'
chost pains and palpitation
reliovod in one minute by
tho Cuticuka Anti-Pain
Plasteb, the lirst and only
pain-killing plastor. It re-
stores vital electricity,
and hence is most powerful
in tho treatment of norvous
pains, weakuoss, numbness
and paralyyis.
Price: 25o; live, $1. At all drugcipts or by mail
Potter Duua and Chem. Cori'., Boston.
DIED.
CELESTIN—Cledos Colostin, ajod 63, born in
France.
Funoralwill take placo from lato rosidonce,
avenue O and Center, at 4 p. m.
Friends and acquaintances invited to attend.
IIELP W A NT ED—M A1. e.
WANTED—A merchant or individual in the
city of Unlvesion to represent and take
orders lor the largost merchant tailoring ostab-
lishmont in the world. Complete oiitlit furnished
free of charge to a desirable applicant. Address
MCOLL, THK J AILOR,
St. Louis, &lo.
T*7 ANTED—Immediately, a comj stent, praoti
»V cal man who thoroughly understands tho
construction of a cotton seed oilnnll.
JOS. LAN DA, Now braunfels, Tex.
TITAN TED—A young man, ono who understands
tho merchandise business wll. Good refer-
ences required. Apply at J. Goldstein's, Markotst.
XXJANTED—An hon'-st, intelligent, activo boy
V V for oilice, Address in own haudwriting with
full particulars, Jjox (', this oilice.
WANTED-
u A man that can work on a farm. Apply to
M A KI TS HA.\l ,M '■ K. JJQth and Mechanic sts.
~riQL||fc!P TACKLE iu reoeived. My im-
I l Oil IIIU mouse stock of jointed and bamboo
rods, reels, fancy lines, etc. Victor II. Cortines.
HELP WANTED- FEMALE.
pUCCCC The finest, the choicest, tho frosli-
LmLLOL est imported Swiss chooso at 30c
per pound till further notice at
B. A. COOK'S,
2525 and 2527 Market stroet.
ANTED—Girl operators wanted at Island
> ▼ ('ity Manufacturing company, Strand.
March 22. 1SU&
RANTED-
A linen room girl at tho Moach.
W
ANTED-
A whito girl to do hcueowork.
Apply 2014 Church st.
W
RANTED—Cook at $15 and nurse girl at $10
por month and board. Apply to
Mr,. 1). LEESLATAPER, Alvin, Tex.
WANTED -At onCQ, hands at tho Galveston silk
houso: nono but experienced poople need apply.
W
\J ANTED—
Chnmbormaid at the Beach.
AV
ANTED—Four milliners to 1111 positions in
country.
TEXAS MILLINERY CO.
N'O CHANGE whatever in our efforts to keep
lirst class groceries, except thdt wo are hav-
ing more and more success in increasing our
sales. MULL1SB, MOSLli & CO.
rPHE IMPIOUS FLY, when foraging nigh, his
X route deny. Lot him go hv and wo will buy
our ily screens of HORSLKV fc HURCK.
AOENTS WANTED.
\ LAR V OB COMMISSION to agents to handle
O the Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. The
most useful and novel invention of tho age; erases
ink thoroughly in two seconds; works liko magic;
200toSOOpercent profit; ag ats making $50 per
woek. Wo also want a general agout to take
charge of territory and appoint sub-agents. A rare
chance to mako money. Write for terms and
spcimon of eraaings. MONROE ERASER MFG.
C O., X 09, La Crosse. Wis.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
ri v AND WIRE CLOTH, all widths.
I L I Also, Building and Paiuting Ma-
Q p D r r M C torial iu large assortment.
ObntLlNO WM. SCHADT,
28th aud Mechanic sts.,
Galveston.
T17ANTED—Room and board in private fam-
V V ily; location convenient to beach. Will pay
$30. Ilox D, Nows office.
\\f ANTED—Two or three furnished rooms,
t t suitable for light housekeeping. Must bo lo-
cated in good neighborhood. Address X, News.
MILLINER*.
T EXAS^1L LIN KH v 1
Wholesale only for
MEDIUM AND FINK MILLINERY.
219 Tremont street, Galveston.
Orders solicited.
T>ASKETS, Baskets—Tho latest and choicest
XJselection of baskets ever seen in this city.
Lunch baskets at 10c. Keunlias, Banners and
Badges a specialty. DECORATIVE ART STORE.
2115 Market streot,
MEYKB & BUECHNER.
T>HE VERY best California winos now very
1 cheap at MULLKU. MOSLE & CO'9„
Corner Mechanic and 22d Streets.
PLANTS
AND
SEEDS
COW
PEAS
PLANTS AM> SEEDS.
For $1 we will mail to any address
15 choice over-blooming roses or
25 packets choice importod seeds.
Send to-day to TEXAS SEED
AND FLOWER CO
Dallas. Toxas.
just arrived—Clay, whippoorwill, black
eyo and Lady peas, which we are offer-
ing low to tho trade and consumers.
T. L, CROSS & CO.,
Corner Cento r and Strand.
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Of perfect purity—
Of great strength-
Economy In thoiruss.
Flavor as delicately
and deliciously as the fresh fruit
Vanilla
Lemon
Oransre
Rose.otc
fob cal;;
OR SALE-One 100 II. P. slide valyo engine,
r made by Callahan company, Dayton, O. En-
gine is 18x30, with 3 feet driving pulley, 26 inch
lace; has a 10'4 feet by S inch tiy wheel, weighing
about 20,000 pounds. Engine in in lirst class con-
dition and the cause of disposal is it being too
small for our use. Also two sots of serviceable
boilers for sale. We also olfor for tho next sixty
days from 500 to 1000 tons of good fresh cotton
seed hulls in lots to #uit purchasers at $3 per ton,
F. O. B.. Brenham. For particulars apply to tho
BRENHAM COMPRESS, OIL & M'F'O CO.
1 n.PIECE China Toilet Sets, $2 25,
I'J 3-Piece Tin 8ota,$l 25.
Cooking Stoves, $5 50 and up.
50 Clothes Pins. 5 cents.
Mop and Handle, 25 cents.
Tin Waiters, 10 cents.
Tea and Coffee Canisters, 10 cents.
Full line of Glass, Crockery, Tin, Granite and Ag-
ate Ware at factory prices, (-five m a call,
ENGfcLKE & W19RODT, 2314-2316 Market St.
PORTLAND CEMENT BEST ENGLISH AND
A German brands at special low prices from
wharf, and also from warehouses; also Climax,
tho best natural plastering material known.
Wright's best Cedar bayou brick. St. Louis
pressed brick, etc. W. II. POLLARD & CO.,
Direct importers and dealers in masons' and
plasterers' materials.
10 Brick Levee, Galvoston, Tex.
|^OR SALE-
Abont 200 second-hand cast iron stroet lamp po«ts
(with heavy ground bases), suitable for gas lights
or kerosene lamps fur street lighting. For partic-
ulars apply to
Committee on Lighting, City of Galveston.
I TOR SALE—Hoisting engines and boilers, sta-
tionary engines and boilers, steam pumps,
steam and hand elevators, steam and hand cot-
ton presses, cotton gins, drive well pipe, iron
work for railroads and buildings, at West
Strand Iron Works, 2615 &2G17Strand, Galveston.
17K)R SALE—Two elegantly bred, acclimated
Jersey bulls, representing tho blood of Stoko
Pogis 3d, Victor Hugo, Grand Signal Alexis,
Tormentor. Top Saws or, Landsoer's Fancy, Ethel
2nd and Pierrot 7th through the boat butter cows
in those linos. For pedigree and price address
R. L. IIEFL1N, Galveston, Tex.
ENGLISH, Gorman, Belgium and Portland co-
meuts; standard brands, fresh stock; dis-
count on largo lots. English lire brick; lire-proof
rooting;Champion lawn mowers, best and cheap-
est in market; full stock building materials; send
for price list, Geo. H. Henchman, Importer.
QOME ONE, COME ALL,
and look at our display of Easter goods and
Novelties just opened.
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY.
"VTESV HARRIS COUNTY MAP - Now ready;
price $1; land owners can havo their lands
colored on map free by sending in Held notes.
Established 1872. P. WlllTTY, Surveyor,
Trust Company Building, Houston.
nPlIE groat question of tho day, the hour and
1- tho miuuto, tho ono that absorbs the attou
tion of many minds is, "\vhero can 1 get tho best
value for my money?" Of course at
UNCLE EPIl'S.
pOR SALE-
At a sacrifice, pavilion standing on beach lawn,
•10x60; also a number of tables and chairs.
For full particulars call at
KAIIN'S CONFECTIONERY.
FURNITURE-; R. P. SARGENT & CO.
Now and soeond hand furniture and house fur-
nishing goods und tiro-proof safes.
2201 Mechanic stroet.
1?OR SALE—200 well broke mules, from 14Va
to 10J4 hands high; inline condition, ready
for work. Also saddlo aud harness horses of all
descriptions. Soo us before buying.
IIILL & SHAIN, McKinnoy, Tex.
AITE have for sale tho linost family liorso in the
V V state, with or without physician's phaoton.
formerly owned by Dr. Thrash. Extra good
ician's phaoton.
.... „ . h. Extra goo'
driver aud gentle enough for lady.
J. LEVY Si BRO.
EEDS AND FERTILIZERS at
A. BEHRENDS'.
W
E havo an elegant line of dinner and tea
sets
Now designs and pretty shapes. Cheap,
LALOR, Market, bet. 2lth and 2oth.
pORSALE
Two railroad plows, hoisting engine and
wagons. All in good order.
BICKER, LEE A CO.
i ~ GRADED JERSEY COWS- Fresh in milk,
1 r) for hale: apply to P. M. HICKS, Allen farm,
or to JOHN D. ROGERS, Galveston.
rpOR SALE— For removal, the old Colo home-
JT stead (residence of the late Judgo Cole), 38th
andMH- Apply to J. S. Montgomery A Co.
fWM A f\/l 11 C Blasting Fusu Caps, carloads
U Y l\ AIVII I L or less. Write for pricos.
VICTOR II. CORTINES.
aU/MIMPC TENTS.—Tho only ilrst-class
A WIN I IN UO establishment of the kind iu
Texas. GEO. E. ROBINSON, cor. Tremont and A.
17*1 ne French poodles for sale cheap. Apply to
i MRS. MARY CARR.
2600 Mechanic streot. between 26th and 27th.
Sand FILLING for sale by Galveston Wharf
Company. Apply at oftlce. ,
JOHN e. BA1LY. Secretary.
COAL, Tar and Coke—By tho barrel or car lots.
HOUSTON OAS LIGHT CO..
Houston, Tbx,
O HELL—Reef or oyster sholl dolivorod in any
0 quantity at short notice.
JOS. MAGNA,
Northeast cor. 15th and A.
PERSONAL.
Dr. l. S. DOWNS.
(ECLECTIC.)
Ofiico comer Postotiico and Tremont sts. Phono
438. Hours 10 to 12,2 to 4 and 7 to 8. From 4 to
5 each day 1 will treat tho worthy poor free of
charge. Kesidenco 3617 M. Phone 110.
DR. MRS, BALFOUR, femalo specialist. Men'
strnal and Uterino trouble; femalo weakness,
irregularities restored by electro-galvanisiu with-
out instruments, pain or medicine. All facial
blemishes, superfluous hair romoved without in-
jury. 2022 Postolllce street
W
7 E have hail, parlor and table lamps of every
I description, aud aro headquartors for illu-
minating oils und gasoline. LALOK,
Market, bot. 24th and 25th.
IUE HAVE received a now lot of the 25c. cassi-
\ V mere knee pants.
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE, Markot and 24th sts.
pi IMQ__Bargains now offered. Call and price
VlUl^d my stock. Everything in tho spoiling
line. VICTOR II. CORTINES.
you wish any fresh candies or cakes visit
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY.
MARRIED LADIES—Sond 10c for "Infalliblo
Safeguard" (no inodicine, no decoption) just
what you want, i.adios' Basar, Kansas City, Mo.
i LL IMPURITIES of the blood cured with
-i. V Fly's Blood and Nerve Tonic. At
SCHOOLFIELD'S DRUG STORE,
(21st and Postoflico sts.
rp MctiORK, M. D., Rectal and Gouito-Urinary
I •Surgoon. Office and drugstore, corner 27th
and Markot sts.
financial.
Money to loan-
On improved city and farm property in Toxas
at lowest rates of interest. City and county
bonds purchased by the
northwestern mutual life ins. co.
of Milwaukee, Wis.
john s. lowry,
Special Loan Agent.
Office: 410 Bankors' and Merchants National
Bunk building, Dallas, Tex.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
NOTICES, ETC.
WOODEN CARhS' A N0VEL ADVER*
Send for sample*
CL.Vl
tising medium.
VRKE A COURTS.
PI AMI/ BOOKS, WITH
uLAIiix flexible hack. Ind"structiblo.
OUR PATENT
"stri
CLARKE A COURTS.
LITHOGRAPH !NG-rLTS(,ff0
Large order from Kansas City booked this
CLARKE A COURTS.
ST ATION ER Y—K»Tploto ,t00k iB
clarke a'.ouhts.
PRINTING-^™0DTN0NEBDT
CLARKE & COURTS,
TVOfl/VDlTTP SUPPLIES Ribbon.,Car-
I I IL VV ft i I Lr\ hon Paper. Oil, Cloanurs,
etc., OtC. I'll'1 iK'st on "r'rtll.
CLA RKE & COURTS.
IDEAL
copying PAD bath,
for typewriter work.
clarke at courts.
Unoqualcd
tfMJPHTQ TEMPLAR, SCOTTISH RITE
fx mull lO and Shriuers' cards. Now and
full lino.
CLARKE & COURTS.
EAVE YOUR ORDER NOW,
IF YOU WANTNEW CLOTHING
FOR EASTER.
Suits made to order $25 00
Trousers mado to order $7 00 and 00
Shirts mado to order .6 for $9 00
If my made-to-order garments don't lit and
please you, you don't have to take them.
ROBERT 1. COHEN,
Men's Furnisher and Hatter,
Adjoining the Opera House.
I A DIES--This woek we will sell $1 agateware
J for half prico. Can't buy anywhere for no
such money. Tea kettles, coffee boilers, double
do., bowls, butters, buckets do. kettles, do. bat-
ter, do. stew, sauce, do. stove, pails, chambers,
commode-, enspadors, large funnels, pans for
milk, pudding dish, cake, salad, soap, starch,
wash, rinsing, stove, fry, griddle cukes, milk ket-
tles, measures, pitchers, scoops, trays, preserve,
teapots. 3-feet Hour bins, worth ^5 for fish
boilors, $5, for $2 50, ham do. All tinware prices,
inoludini? 5-cent stock, for J>c.; 10-cent stock for
7c.; blacliin^ brush and blacking for 10c. All
new and desirable goods. Largo arrivals crock-
ery, platos, cups. dish, bakers, 3c.; silver plated
ware, fine table caster for : 1 60. l <ABA DIE.
TYPEWRITERS for sale or rent. Wo are state
i agents for the new Mar-Lock, tho latest and
best typewriter made. Remingtons, Hammonds
and Smith-Premiers, nearly new. at reduced
prices. Sond lor catalogue. TEXAS TYPEWRIT-
ER EXCHANGE. 2209 P. O. st.. (iaivcbton, Tex.
HD A V A PC" SARGENT TRANSFER AND
U n A T All L STORAG E (:OM PA NY,
Does a general hauling and storage business.
Spocial attention given to safes, machinery and
furniture moving. Money advanced on goods
stored. Office: 2201 Mechanic st.
f 10LE, BUFORD & CO.,
\j Bryan. Tex.,
Are large shippers of chickens and eggs. Corre-
•poodonoe solicited.
I?REE-BEAUTIFUL CRAYON PORTRAITS
I* at
schoolfield'S drug store.
21st and Postolllce sts.
? LEVY ii BRO., Undertakers and Fuueral
• Director*. A full lino of Metallic und
Wooden Burial Casus and Caskets.
Nos. 2210, 2218 and 2220 Church streot.
1)'
jOJvT injure your eyes using a poor light.
Why not get a Rochester lamp at
LALOR'S,
Market, bot. 24th and 25th.
fcScPRlNG" MEDICINE — Fly's Blood and
O Norve Tonic. Tho bos blood purifier. At
SCHOOLFIELD'S DRUG STORE.
21st and Postoltice sts.
VI7 E make a new process Phot o paper, brilliant.
»» easy to work, no loss, All kind of views
taken. LABADIE'B,
pi lip ROCK PIGEONS, $8 per 1000. F. 0. B.
DLL) L cars hero.
VICTOR H. CORTINES.
T^HE KING BRIDGE (U-Railroad and High-
I. way Bridges. Estimates furnished. S. A.
OLIVER, Southwestern Ageiit, Houston, Tex.
DR. T. McGORK.—Practice limited to diseases
of tho rectum and genito-urinary organs.
Oliicn and dru;; ston*, nu\ _7th and Markd
HOLMES' Utility Balance Books each pad ac-
commodates ^5 names; 14 trial balances
with but ouo writing of names. Single copies, 75c;
3 copies, $1 70; 0 for $2 45; 12 for $1.
J. R. HOLMES, P. O. Box 113, Galveston.
ATTORNEYS.
m. c. m'lemoiie. m. c. m'lemore, jr.
McLEMOREA McLEMORB,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.
Moody Building,
Galvoston Texas
h v. davidson. f. d. minor.
DAVIDSON & MINOR,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
Moody Building, Galvoston, Tex.
General Civil Practice.
W
M. B. LOCKHART,
LAW OFFICE.
Strand, Galvoston, Tex.
pELIX n. LEVY,
Formerly of tho Galveston Bar,
Attorney at Law, Commissioner for Texas.
247 Broadway. New York Pity.
JJOBERT G. STREET,
LAW OFFICE,
Comer Strand and Tremont, Galveston, Tex,
JAMES B. & CHARLES J. STUBBS,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
Twenty-second street, bet. M"elianic and Strand,
Galvoston. 1'ex.
WHEELER 6C RHODES,
VV LAWYERS.
Practice in state and federal courts. Spooial
attention to Litigated case*. Real Estato Law.
Notary Public in office. Rooms 1 apd 2, Reymors-
hotl'er Building, Galveston, Tex.
nARRELL & WORK, attornoys-at-law.
Ofiico over First National bank, Brownwood,
Brown county, Tex.
TTEO. P. FINLAY—
U ATTORNEY AT LAW.
S. o. coy. 22d and Mechanic at,, Qalveitou» Tex.
j.) ALDWIN & CO.. Lawyers, Aransas Pass, Tex.
y General law und real estato business. Col-
lo'ions a specialty.
"EFERT AUSTIN,
Attorney at Law.
Over American National Bank,
Galveston, Tex,
A. H. Willie. Tiios. J. Ballingrk,
A. R. Campbell.
WT
ILL1E, CAMPBELL & BALLINGER,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
Monsing Building.
KK.H, KSTATK.
WILL lb Y "l INK BUILDING' LOT.
high and dry, ortwo lots for $900. Terms
easy. North side QVt, Int. .iJth and 37th.
f('r a large 8-room 2-htory houso in
COOUUU good repair, with full lot. on East
Postolllce streot Say $1000 cash, balance in six
years' time, if desired.
Two story of b rooms, bath, etc., well filled lot,
good neighborhood, Ea*t Market stroet; only
$31.50.
Lot south sid'* N, b^t. 3:>th and 30th for $000,
Lot lltli and I. near factories, for $000.
Corner lot, 35tii and If.
l),,v " ,r""r l°t and cottage, n. w.
vpcOU'J corner iith and L.
Lot - . >n M14. bet. 17th and ! tht $1100.
Loi ,.7xllo. with good cottage, bath avenue,
bet. P and P1. $2100.
2000 acres at Areola Junction; only $12 por
r p. D DC N| T Sovoral now 2-story houses and
rUh-I.LIN I cottages, 3 furnished houses,
sovertl rooms; also Ptore on Market streot. next
to Island City Savings bank.
_ _ J.S. MONTGOMERY A CO.
IA/U || r the present panicy condition of the
VVIIIl.L. money market in Wall stroet exists,
due to tho exportation of no much gold into En-
rope. we would invite northorn capitalists to look
up the realty market of our famous coast country
for solid and positively remunerative investments,
and by way of mwstion would indicate and call
attention to tho following bargains in mainland
property.
4128 acres of beaut iful land in Brazoria county,
south of Alvin, at $7 per aero; 3k) acres near Ar-
cadia at iflo; 100 acres on Dickinson bayou, noar
Arcadia, partly timbered, at $10; 700 acres on
Mustang Bayou, near Alvin, at $10; 2000 acres
near Alvin, on the Houston branch of tho Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe Railway, at $10.
Wo also have some line bargains iu small tracts
around Manvel, Alvin, Hughes, Arcadia and
Hitchcock. Our extensive list of choice tracts
at above thriving towns and prices are open to
investors. Maps showing location of our bar-
gains can bo had upon aoplicntion.
WM. REP PEN & CO.,
2220, Postotiico St.
F. MOTT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
League Building, No. 2303 Strand, cornor Tro-
mout Strand entrance.
QRAWFORD & CRAWFORD,
Attorneys at Law.
733 Alain Street,
DALLAS TEXAS
MUSIC.
HX)R RENT—'Threo nicely furnished rooms, con-
l trally located, suitable for light housekoop-
ig, Apply No. 2213, uvo. K, bot. 22d and 23d sts.
MANDOLIN and guitar lessons taught at $4
monthly. Galveston high school of music,
ovor C. Janke's music store, 307 and 309 Tremont
street. The greatest assortment of mandolins.
Guitars from tho cheapest to the tlnost at.
C. JANKK A CO.
rnp QAI f." __A fow big bargains in main-
I Un"OnLL ' lund proporty—suro tomako
money for tho buyers: 075 acres near North (ial-
veston—the railroad running north will probably
cross it—a big bargain at $12: several other lino
tracts near that growing town at $25, $30 and $'33
an acre. 201 acres between Hitchcock and High-
land. $25 an acre, vary easy terms; ologant to sub-
divide. 400 acres near Arcadia, at only $10 an
acre. 320 acres also near Arcadia, at an acre.
1> i acres in sight of Hitchcock, only $10 an acre.
320 acres noar Hitchcock, at $10 an acrs ; easy
terms. 20-acre tracts near Alvin, Arcadia and
Hitchcock, from $W to $30 an acre. 0 acroa at
Highland station, only S150—a little snap. The
magnilicout developments on tho mainland will
double the values of tliese lands in a fow months.
Call and soe us, wo can suit you if anybody on
tho footstool can. DAVIES, ROOD & HANNAH,
Tremont Hotol.
('ornor lot and four now cot-
tages, rental $42 per month;
can ho had for a few days at $8500.
A corner and noxt lot with two two-story houses
in good order, arc oll'ered for a fow days at a
bargain.
CHD DCMT Residences: N, bet. 20 and
I U n"i» L I I I 21, $25; 33d bet. Winnie Sc H,
$1S; Winnie, bet. 16 & 17. $30; P & 21, $15; R& 30,
$15; Church, Viet. 23d ic 24, $75; H Ac 25. $75.
Cottages: P. bot. V.\ k 20. $12; M, bot. 11 & 12. $10 \
Oct21,$13; 4u k M. $15 ; M' 2. bet. li & 19. 522. Two-
story brick building: Market, bot. 20&21, suit*
ablo for store and oilice or residence at $b0.
CHARLES A. SCHROEDER.
West sido of 22d st., bet. Markot and Mechanic.
F0K-SALE
FOR-SALE-
I'wo new cottages—ono oast,
"tho other west—on monthly
payments of $15, saino as rout.
A I \/1 M and 20 aero tracts within walking
n L V 11»""distance of town.
TAQ DCMT Elegant cottage, hard oil fin-
ri/Si'nL!'1! 1" ish, with bath. OVi, bet. 20th
and 21st. Building, oast sido 20th st., opposite
Market, $15. Raised cottage, ave. A, bot. 12th
aud 13th sts. Nice raised cottacro on Q, near Tro-
mont st.; ofiices in the now Wells Building, Mar-
kot st.; small cottage, lltli and Church, $5.
F. W. BEISSNER,
Real Estate Ageat, Strand, bet. 22d and 23d Sts.
CnR-xAl P Lots and blocks in Arcadia; 20
lUironLL acres m Hommodiou survey at
J20; 100 acres in same survey, near Arcadia, at ir2l;
300 acres fronting Dickinson bayou, near Arcadia,
at $12 50; 80 acres in Boylan survey at $20; 2(Kj!j
acres on Clear Crook, noar .Santa Fo road, at $10;
010 acres near Alvin at $10 50; 10, 20 and 40-acro
lots within one mile'of Alvin, at $28 50, making
tho in tho cheapost acreage proporty offered at
that town. Now in the timo to buy, before prices
are advanced. Largo list of city property for
sale on easy terms.
If yon have anything for sale, list same with
mo, 1 can and will soil It.
Houses for rent in all parts of tho city.
J. A. LABARTHE,
Corner Center aud Mechanic.
<T j:f,nri--Tho chance to get a cheap home, IV*
Ip jUUU"""lots, high ground, high raised cot-
tuuo, 8 rooms, bath room, marble mantles, large
servant*' quarters, 3 cisterns, tine oaks on side-
walk ; situated on the south sido of H, bot. 27th
and 2btli. Reasonable terms.
AUSTIN ii CO., Real Estate Agents,
215 Twenty-second st.
C7lD C M C Lots on Bellinger ridgo at
rUn"jnLL""" $1250. Terms, ono-fourtn
cash, balance 1, 2 and 3 yoars.
Two new cottages and ground ou avenue N, bet.
18th aud 19th, at $1050 each.
Lots ou avenues M and M'a, bet. 33d and 31th,
at SS00 each. Terms, $100 cash; balanco monthly
payments.
II. M. TRUEHEART & CO.
yjrn ACRES choice bayou front, near Dickin-
Tv)VJ son Station, for sale cheap at a bargain if
taken at one. Fine grove and good drainugo.
nnn At'RES near North Galveston for salo at
JUU $10 per acre.
3000 uoar ArCa^ia for ^ por acr0.
Cheap money to loan on improvod property.
CASH & LUCKEL.
Loans and Real Estate,
421 Tremont st., Galveston, Tex.
ATTCMTIHM Parties desiring a copy
A I I LiN IIUIM""" of the special edition of
The Galveston News, Feb. 23,1S93, giving a full
account of tho resources and progress of tho coast
country, can secure sumo by applying to WM.
REPP EN it CO., Real Estato und lnvestmeutl
Brokers, 2220 Postotiico street*
PpfilS MAINLAND—640 acres, lying both sides
1 Mustang bayou, noar Arcadia, Without a
doubt this is as tine a tract of laud as there is in
the whole coast country. $10 per acre if sold at
once. Will bring #20 iu loss than twelve months.
DR. C. W. DENNIS, owner,
2031 Market stroet.
100 well selected lots for
$10,000; half cash* balance
P A I V/COTHM on time. This is one-half
UAL V L.O I u I i , the company's prices,
L. C. LEITH.
813 Market stroet, Galvestou, Tex.
"L^OR SALE- 3!t Lots on southeast corner oi
J avenue Q and 31st street.
Very cheap; call for prioe.
' C. VAN SICKLE,
Next southwest cor. 22d & Mechanic sta.
NORTH
8" n A/\A ACRES of graaing lands for lease
».)Uivl/v at 2V4 couts per acre per annum.
1 B.D.OWEN,
Attorney at Law and Land Agent. Marfa. Tex.
FOli KENT.
F0R-RENT— Two-story, n. o, cor. 14th and
Two-story, n.w. cor. 20th and I, 10 rooms, $35.
Two-story, av. I, bet. 12th and 13th, $25.
Two-story, M, bot. 10th and 17th. $14.
Two-story, 37th, bet. Broadway and K, $18.
Desirable cottage I. bet. 11th and 12th, $37.
Cottage, 5 rooms, O, bet. 37th and 3$th, $15.
Cottage, 4 rooms, 19th bet. 0>i and P, $11.
Cottage. 4 rooms, 2tith and 1j. $13.
('ottago, 3 rooms. Q4. bot. 26th and 27th, $8.
Cottage. 0 rooms. 43d aud 1, $15.
('ot*age, 4 rooms, II aud 0th, $10.
Cottage, 3 rooms, I. bot. 7th aud 8tlu $7,
Cottaje, 5 rooms, 20th, bet. 04 and P, $15,
Cottage, 3 rooms, Church, bot. 41st and 42d, $7.
W. B. WALUS,
Roal Estato Agent and Notary Public.
1;>OR RENT—Comfortable dwelling house,
i Av. K. bet. 20th and 27th. Inquire of Mrs. L.
Wheeler, next door west, or R. T. Wheeler, Me-
chanic and 22d. _
"\ TAR 1ET Y of houses, $7 to $20 month; grounds
> alone $3 to $5. Soiling same $300to $500 lot;
long terms. SAM MAAS. cor. N and 21st streot.
1X)R RENT—Neat cottage on ave. L. bet. 15th
I and 10th sts. Apply on premises. Possession
given at once.
|7*0R RENT -2-story: Two on Mechanic & 11th,
I $40 $30. one on K, bet. 20th A 21st, $25. Cot»
ta.T^s ?I; NA :U. ^li. Win. R. Johnson.
TRUNKS,
^HE finest assortmontof Trunks and Satchels
.at R.H.JOHN.
Trunk Maker, Galveston.
plum !lkk.s ano
^5'* j. kirk
1 . PLUMRER AND GASF1TTKR.
Postotiico. bot. 21st and 22d sts. Telemoa® IL
/I
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 364, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1893, newspaper, March 23, 1893; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth468989/m1/5/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.