The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 2, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 29, 1890 Page: 3 of 10
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, APRIL 29. 1890.
HOUSTON HAPPENINGS.
NtWSY NOTES GATHERED YESTER-
DAY IN THE BAYOU CITY.
Tint FJrfti;en lie-turn Their Tl:flnki-C'Miu-
uiernla'. ' I it !> Well Under AY jiy--X'(itul
Aic'dout- Criminal Court C'aliOK—
Fln*hott—Note*.
ronnnsrokdekt's Headquarters—Cnpltol
lintel.
HusisKKS OvirioE—I'or the reception of adver-
tisements and outside subscriptions: Hutcliins
House.
Citv ClItcrr.ATloN- -Where ovcrylliln*; rolnt-
Irj to Houston subir rli>tlotH to This Daily
IsEws will rtcelvo attention, in the lianas of
Bottler lira*.. *,1 Main street.
HoustoK, Tmx., April 28.—The cotton
market closoil sternly. Sales, nono. Quota-
tions; Low ordinary, 10c; ordinary, 10,1^c;
good oruinary, 10%c; low uiiiiiilinK. ll.'t'c;
middling, 13 J.jc; «ood middling, UJXc; mid-
dling fair, 13c.
comjhtteh mki5tino.
AccordfiiK to unilorntiindlnff of yesterday
there was n meeting this l ;renoon at the
Ilutchlns houso of tha general executive
commlttce, tlio chairmen of the Tftriou*
other commlttna and later of the entertain-
ment committee. It w.i* called for the
purpose of nssixnlnu tho duties of the vari-
ous coicmiltei'h ho that thero lui^ht l)o no
working of any one commlttra in the terri-
tory of another. Thure were present Hon.
J. li. McComb, Ed Newhouer, Georgo Jj.
Porter, K. M. Johnston, ,1. K. P. Gillespie,
T. J. Hovlcs, Y. \Y. Jones. IS. T. Heincr,
Charles Duinler, Spencer Hutcbius, K. H.
Btter, W. V. R. Watson, Robert Adair, K.
F. Schmidt and L. I* Jester.
Captain Scheriiius called the meeting to
order, stating that the executive committee
nnd chairmen of the other committees iiail
agreed to meet here. Colonel McComb stated
that lie also expected the enierlainmeut
committee to be piesont. He regarded the
coming event as one of the most important
to Houston in her history and be thought
the whole programme ought to bo laid out
accordingly, lie then outlined that there
would be two bsn^ueta, a ball, a tour by
rail through the city. a con"ert and a tonr
down the bayou. Mr. V. W. .Tones of the
T. I'. A. then outlined the programme
as nsailo out by the local committee for
drummers: 11. N. Johnson of the newspaper
men indicated the work for the newspaper
men, nnd Mr. L. L. Jester for the bankers.
With these facts before them it devolved
upou the arrangement committee to make
« programme that would lit into a harmon-
ious whole nl of thesa features. Jn order
that this might be done it vr.is decided to
give said committee further time, until to-
morrow at 11 o'clock, to prepare its report.
Jlr. Hutcbius moved and it was carried
that the execr.tire committee and that cn
arrangements be consolidated. Major IJaer
moved and it was carried to appoint a com-
mittee on general dec-ration. The ap-
pointees wete: Theo. Pereira, chairman;
Hy. Ross, Have Griflin, Will Sauche, Chas.
Dumler, K. T. Reiner and Joe J. C'letle.
Their duty will be to call upon the busi-
ness men of the principal streets and get
them to put up decorations of a military
character, so that the city will bo in her
most gorgeous array. Colonel J. T. Hraily,
,J. C. Stanley, 15. M. Vonderhurst, Spencer
Hutcbins and Hturtp Cook woro by moliou
of Mr. McComb adaed to the entertainment
committee.
It was understood that several commit-
tees of ladies would be announced at the
meeting to-morrow forenoon.
The following names were added to the
roception committee: George A. Dickey,
H. G. Lidstoue, \V. B. Taylor, Frank Car-
gill, F. Haiti', John Crois, L. Megget, John
Stewart, Jas. A. Baker, Jr., T. 1). Cobbs,
John Lyons, L. T. Noyes, Pat Hums, S.
Taliaferro, George Davis, Sam Williams,
Ed Mahoney, Klv.ood Sanborn, George A.
Race, II. W. Cortes, J. Pereira, J. Burg-
hjiin, W. C. liigsby, W. F. Simmons, A.
M. Gentry, L. S. Palfrey and George
Brown. By motion of Mr. Robert A. Adair
Hon, Hy Scberfllus was made chairman of
the arrangement committee. After some
further discussion about duties of the com-
mittees the meeting adjourned till to-mor-
ro^orenoou at 11 o'clock.
a fatal fall.
This afternoon about 4 o'clock a shocking
accident occurred on Congress street, near
the crossing of Austin, that will cost the
life of Vergne Pannell, about 13 years old
nnd a son of the lato Reed Patlnell. Heand
bis smaller brother were riding two ponies,
using only halters for bridles. The horse
upon which Vergne rode became unman-
ageable and the rider was either thrown off
or fell, striking tho back of his bead upon
the pavement with such force as to badly
fracture tho skull Dr. E. N. Gray was
called, and upon examination found that a
fracture extended across the skull and an-
other from the top down toward the neck.
The unfortunate boy was taken up and
carried to his home on Pralrio street and
Jackson. He was unconscious from tho
moment of the accident, and late this even-
ing he seems to be in a dying condition. He
was born in t his city and his mother is Mrs.
Georgo B. Withrow. She has the sympathy
of many irionds heie.
BULLET ANI) BULL'S EYE.
The Houston Schuetzen vereia had a prac-
tice shoot at Merkel's grove on Sunday af-
ternoon. The scores were as follows:
At 110 yards, off hand, fivo shots, possible
75: Wm. Moeller 60, J. H. May 03. W. G.
Heinze 56, Jas. Patterson 56, Henry Curiln
50, Joe Haddon 4B, S. Roos IS7.
At 150 yards, off hand, five shots, possible
50: J. H. May 29, Jas. Patterson 28, \V. G.
Heinze 26, W, Reller 22, Wm. Moeller 18,
Henry Curtin 17. Joe Haddon 10.
At 200 yards, with rest, sixteen shots, pos-
sible 100: J. H. May 119, Wm. Reilo" 115, J.
Haddon 85, S. Roos 71, Jas. Patterson 68.
Same distauco, thirteen shots, possible
130: H. Curtiu 70, W. G. Heinze 33. Twelve
ghftts by William Moeller, possible 120, re-
sulted in a score of 78.
The members of the verein seem to be
constantly improving in skill, and among
them is steadily growing interest in the
sport.
CltlMINAL COCTIT.
Wm. Palitz, assault and battery; fined
$5. Mrs. Wm. Palitz, assault and battery,
not guilty. Frank Balden, aggravated as-
sault; fined $25, Paul Schultz, theft; two
years in penitentiary. Andy White, theft;
five days in county jail. Paul Schultz,
theft; nulle prosequi. James Earle, assault
to murder; continuing by defendant. Ru-
fus Murray, theft; on trial. Tha case of
Charles Reichart, charged with the killing
of a negro man, will be taken up to-morrow.
It will bo remembered that the shooting
took place at the corner of Texas avenue
and Travis street about a yeat ago. The
unfortunate man was shot near the knee
and died from tho effect. At that time
Reichart was an officer of the city.
GRATEFUL FIREMEN.
The members of Hook and Ladder com-
pany No. 1 at a regular meeting returned a
vote of thanks to the following ladies and
gentlemen for valuable assistance in deco-
rating the truck on San Jacinto day:
Miss Theresa Weiss, for beautiful floral
horseshoe arch; Mrs. Sallie Martin, Mrs.
Wilson. Mrs. R. Pannel, Mrs. D. Elliott,
Mrs. J. Wagner, Mrs. R. Coyle, Miss Dum-
ler, MfS-LJanhet, Mrs.Baldry, Mrs.Thiileu,
Mrs. C. H. Pescay, Mr. B. Brown, and
Messrs. Lovinson, Jones & Co., tor white
gloves. The gallant members of this com-
pany are among the best firemen of the
state.
T. if, C. A.
The board of directors of theYoung Men's
Christian association met in regular month-
ly session this evening in their rooms. In
the absence of the president nnd secretary
Captain Christian presided and D. A. Gor-
dan acted as scribe. Several of the commit-
tees presented verbal reports. The sugges-
tions offered in the geureal secretary's re-
port were discussed at length anil the line
of work suggested referred to the proper
committees with power to act. The gener-
al secretary was instructed to divide his
time so as to givj attention to the finances
nnd at the Name tinie keep 'lie feneral work
well In hand. Ari entertainment will be
given in the near future.
The workers' train)lie class will bo re-
sumed on Sun 11/ufUraooa at ii o'clock.
The gymnasium and b.i'h.s are attracting
some atu-utiou. They shonni be used by a
large number.
COMMi ltCIAL CLUB DIRIJCTOUS' MKKTINO.
This afternoon there was held a me: ting
of the directory of the Commercial club at
tha Light Guard armory. A motion was
■earried to accept the constitution auil by-
laws as reported subject to tho approval of
a meeting of the stockholders.
The following officers were elected: W.
M. Mitchell, president; J. K Dickson, first
vice-president: A. C. llerudon, second vice-
president; 11, A. Glraud, treasurer; H. T.
Keller, temporary secretary.
Messrs. F Ha ill, I). M. Anglo nnd It. H.
Baer were appointed a committee to report
at tho next meeting names of parties for a
permanent secretary.
There wss paid in over JoOO as fees, etc.,
nnd the club is now in a good working
condition.
A committee was appointed to receive to-
morrow business visitors to the city whose
ninia are to establish needed manufactories
here. Adjourned.
RELIGIOUS INTEREST.
The religions meeting in progress at.
Washington Street church, Rev. John E.
Green, pastor, is increasing in Interest
night y, the meeting of last night eclipsing
ail preceding ones In point of interest and
attendance. Many were at the altar seeking
tbo berollts of praye-, and three associated
themselves with the church. The meeting
will be continued another week,and services
will be bold each day at 3.30 and 7.45 p. m.
Rev. John W. McMahon of Navasota
preached mi eloquent and convincing ser-
mon to-night.
honored with a serenade.
The News correspondent's office was hon-
ored last night with a serenade at the hands
of the gallant members of Stonewall Fire
company No. 3. They had Herb's Light
Guard band and therewith treated to somo
excellent music. The correspondent vras so
unfortuuatu as to be out at the time, anil
hence takes this method of returning
thanks aa;i saying tt at his trratitude is be-
yond the c'rcumscrlbed measure of words.
This was a part of the closing features of
tbo big celebration, and tho gallant mem-
bers of No. 3 had their fun up to last eveu-
ing.
C VI.LED FROM TROUBLE.
This morning nt 8.45 o'clock all that was
mortal of Mrs. Martha J.Salter passed
from earth to her reward in heaven. De-
ceased was the mother of Mis3 Lou and Miss
Bello Salter of this city, was in her 77th
year, nnd leaves eighty-four descendants,
with a great number of friends, to mourn
her loss. Mrs. Salter was a noble, christian
lady and spent a life of the greatest useful-
ness. The funeral will occur to-morrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock from her late resi-
dence, corner Capitol and Milam streets.
HEADLIGHT FLASHES.
John Day, chief clerk of the railway mail
service,Headquarters at New Orleans,was in
the city last evening.
W. D. Lainson of the Fort Worth and
Denver road, headnuarters a„ the Fort, ur-
rived in tho city to-iluy.
Thero has so far been very little inter-
ruption of railway travel into and out of
this city, but railroadmen are very appre-
hensive of trouble on lines running east
from here wlieu the big rise of tho Trinity
gets down into this latitude. It ia dis-
tressing the Central very much between
Garrett and Dillns, where the Trinity rivor
crosses, though truius came in on time to-
day.
TOWN NOTES.
The waters :n the bayou are still falling.
The memliers of the Light Guard are to
iinvo a meeting next wo»k.
The Houston loilgo of Elks had a mooting
to-night at tbeir hall ou Main street.
Thure were a number of strangers in the
city to-day looking after real estate.
The weather cleared up prettily to-f.ay
and indications point to its continuance.
Architect Geo. A. Dickey has been autl or-
lzcd officially to accept the new postoffice
building.
The new cars of the Bayou City Street
railway did an immense bueiness ou the
Volkslest liue yesterday.
Now Stroet Commissioner Kennedy has
found a groat shortage in bridges and cross
ings throughout tho city.
Thero was a meeting to-nlghtatthe coun-
cil chamber of the arrnngemunt committee
for the coming festivities.
There was a meeting to-day of tho direc-
tors of the merchants' and planters' mill,
but there was no business of a public
character.
There will bo a meeting to-morrow (Tues-
day) night at the office of Chief Parker of
the boaia of fire representatives to consider
matters of importance.
The Masonic temple is being greatly im-
proved in appearance by an exterior coat of
stuccoing. It is in imitation stone and
makes a large improvement.
Dr. BurrouKhs has rented his handsome
residence on Vine street in the Fourth ward
north to Drs. Castleton & Duffau for a
residence, and he will move into the Third
ward.
The street and bridge committee with
Street Commissioner Jack Kennody are
busy to-day inspecting tho b-idges aud
culverts through the city and have found
great want.
PERSONAL.
Jas. Irvin has returned to the city from
New Orleans.
C. L. Wright of Omaha is a late arrival
at the Capitol.
Mr. Ailrlance of College Station is stop-
ping at the Capitol to-day.
Miss Ida Morrlss has returned from a
visit to White Sulphur, Ky.
G. W. Fulton and wife of Aransas City
are quartered at the capitol.
Architect E. Heiuer has returned to the
city after a business absence.
Geo. L Porter has returned from a ten
days' business trip to St. Louis.
W. C. Averill of Beaumont is a promi-
nent guest at the Capitol to-day.
Captain and Mrs. T. D. Cobbs came in on
the Central this evening from Navasota.
Mrs. E. Gibbs, a well known lady of
Huntsville, is a guest of the Capitol to-day.
Wm. Weiss, a prominent business man of
Beaumont, is registered at the Capitol to-
day.
John P. Morriss, after having been very
ill for throe weeks, is reported slowly im-
proving.
E. P. Sholl and S. A. Browne left this
morning over the Southern Pacific for San
Antonio.
Hon. J. E. McComb left to-night for
Paris, where he was called on important
business.
John Finnegan, formerly of this city but
now of New York, has come here on a busi-
ness visit.
E. Y. Chapin of Chattanooga Js now in
the city on a business visit and is registered
at the Capitol.
Mrs. M. T. Jones and lier daughters,
Misses Gussie aud Nettie, of Main street
left to-night for Denver on a visit.
Mr.Geo. Fitzgerald and wife got back last
night from a two months' visit to Monterey,
City of Mexico and Cordoza. Mr. Fitzger-
ald has recovered his health and usual vigor.
Mrs. A. Simon of New York, after a visit
to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Fox. left
to-night, returning home. She was accom-
Sanied by her children and brother, Isadore
'ox.
P. N. Oerhup. Patterson, Pa.; C. L.
Wright,Omaha. Neb.; D. Adriance, College
Station: J. C. Sprout. Richmond, Tox.; C.
F. Bradley, Jas. Irwin, Now Orleans; E. Y.
Chapin, Chattanooga.Tenn.; M.W. Bacbtis,
CMMryforPMer'sCastoria
I;oston; Wm. G. Miller, New York; ?ol
Meritz, St. Louis; J. I'. Lewis, P. II. Mey-
ers, A. .Manger, Louisville; Wm. Welsi,
aucst A. YouGus. Levy, Galveston;
Mri. E. Gib!:,'i, John Smith, Hnntsvill;-;
Geo. Quinari, Wharton: C. W. S -liotl', Ci'7
of Mexico; C. W. Fogg, Chicago: W. 11.
\v hlitumors, California; G. W. Falton and
J if-', Aran-ehicity; R. F. (Jurt.is, Kentucky;
Linnet lloheulhal, Galveston: A. Y uu.',
ejtjrj O; li, SToyes, returtiedjUVE. Rlply,
eltj'iJM. 8. Munnell, W, F. riyplUm,, New
Orleans; 11. A. Robertson, city;.!, fr. Liw-
rVnw' York; W. C. Avertlf, Beaumont;
ii. MutteriltiD, Brazoria;Nat, It Hunt, city;
•J. A. Beiitou, Tennessee; T. P. Keaion, St,
Louis, nro at the Capitol.
THE CITY COUNCIL.
REGULAR MKEIINO HELD.
There w. n u r'gn'ar meeting of the city
council this afternoon. Mayor Scheillius
was in the chair and the following alder-
men pros nt: K ssler, Hamilton, l'iynii,
Freund, Meyer, Howe, Heincr, IWaner,
Pruett nnd Stevenson, There were
throe petitions asking for additional
electric lights. They were referred to tho
light committee. There were others asking
for bridges In place of others that lind been
washed away. With petitions asking for
certain repairs to streets and orosuiufru
they were referred to I he street aud bridge
com nil I tea
Mr. C. II. Lewis was nominated by tho
mayor and re-elected to the position of city
engineer.
Thoiuas O'Leary was nominated and
elected to tile position of city health in-
spector.
Tho committee of appraisement, to bo
composed of l bo mayor at.il assessor and
collector and three citizens, was made com-
plete by the appointment of Aldermau E.
T. Heiner ana Messrs. Heiman T. Kelle"
and E. Pi I lot, making an experienced nnd
able board.
Tho city engineer was instructed to pre-
sent plans for tho building of bridges to
connect the Fourth war ! south and north
across Buffalo bayou; the First and Fifth
wards across Whiteoak bayou (tad the Sec-
ond and Fifth wards across Buffalo bayou.
An ordinance was Introduced prescribing
and regulating the manner of treck thatth«
Magnolia Purk and Houston Belt railway is
to build over tho streets where they have
been given tho right of way. Referred to
the proper committee.
An invitation from the Chosan friends of
Galvestou to attend their annual celebra-
tion on the 4th and 5th was read and accept-
Sd. Tho same was done with (lie Invita-
tion from the Volksfest association to at-
tend their annual celebration. The accept-
ances were with thanks.
The mortuary report of the city health
officer, J. M. Boyles, for two weeks, was re-
ceived. Reports of the light committee, and
the stroet aud bridge committee wore read
aud roferrod.
A resolution passed authorizing tho
mayor to increaso the working force of the
city, looking to a better sanitary condition
as well us the improvement of tho stnets
and tho repairing of bridges.
By motion the standing committees were
authorized to iret any pnDcrs that had been
in the hands of formir standing committees
and to carry out the plaus or reject them.
Thero was a good deal of discussion over
some of the matters, but things generally
were loft over for final settlement until tho
new administration gets better into liar-
ncsa.
Tho rosy freshness, and a velvety softness of
the skin isi li variably obtained by those who use
Po/.zoni's Complexion Powder.
U B
h '4 ii-
JLS JJj it
$
IT •••
*
WilTPD
W A1 fill
IS THE
I
t y i ® j
v erdict
p
V
TRADE
.THE GREAT
:dy
Cures Promptly ind Permanently
rheumatism,
Lnmbago, Hendacho, Toothache,
neuralgia,
feoro Throaty Swellings, Frost-biteo,
©CI^lXSIC^..
Sprains, Bruises, linrng, Scalds.
THE CHARLES A. V0GELEH CO.. Baltimore, Mfl.
AUCT1 JX-i SAI.eib.
Auction Trade Sale
TO-DAY AT 10 A IVfc
Shoes, Slippers, Oxford T:es. Kussett Ties,
Urotfans, Plow 8hoe-», Congress, Halioorals and
Button Shoes, Cnild's School Shoos, Etc.
Notions, Laces, Embroideries, Lawns, Nain-
sooks, Straw Hats, Hosiery, Oil Cloth, Clothing,
Pants, Jeans, Cassimeres, Mon's and Boys' Fur
IIat.8, Ladies' Trimmed Hats, Ladies' White
Uobes, etc.
OUTSIDE.
Groceries, Butt.or, Cheese, Furniture, Tables,
Chairs, Pot Plants, etc. 5
S. M. PENLAND & CO.
AUCTION SALE
OF
n
CAEPETS, Etc.
Wednesday, April 30, 1890.
On Premises, Northeast Corner of Ave.
and 80th St., Commencing; at 10 a. m.
Consisting of 1 square Piano, 2 Fine Brussels
Carpets, Elegant Walnut Extension Table,
Cane Rockers, Portiers, Window Shades, 2 Bed-
room Suites, Sideboard, Refrigerator, Lounge,
Clocks, Chin;«, Glassware, Dining and; Kitchen
Furnituro. Hanging Lamps, Matting, Pictures,
10U Pot Plauts, an assortment of Fine Gera-
nium Ferns, Cactusr», etc., 40 fine yard Chiok-
ens and Coops, Firewood, Coal, etc.
S. M. Penland & Co
NOTICE.
THE GALVESTON GAS CO,
All orders or complaints, to receive prompt
attention, should bo loft at tho oflice of tho
company, in tho brick building on
Market Street, Between 24t1i Bud 35th,
botweon the hours of 8 and 12 o'clock a. m.
C. P. RUSSRLIj. Secretary.
Dealer in
Corn, Oats, Bran,Wheat.Hay Seed
Rye and R. R. P. Oats.
Also Raven's Horso, Cattlo and Poultry Food.
Live Oak, China, Or.mge Tree^, Etc.
HENDLEY BUILDINO.
North aide Strand, between 20th f.nd 21st sts
:ysTCHot'gEi
I<ongr, Clear Imported Tobacco for 5 cenln.
Absolutely pure and free from all acids, extracts, paintu,
or flavoring, and are not dipped. Is a beautiful and per.
feet cigar., not a cheap cigarro or cheroot. Equal to any
10-cent cigar in the United States, that is sold regular.
P. J. WILLIS & I5RO., Agents I'or Galveston
TAHITI
EMERY WHEELS »n<i
CniNDIKC MACHINES
I'or Sav»-Mills,
Foundries, and
MachineShops.
For circulars, address
THE TANIIE CO.
Btroudsburar,
Monroe Co., Ta.
Thomas & Gorman,
CONTRACTORS, HOUSTON. TEX.,
For the Erection of Waterworks, Ice Facto-
ries and Electric Light Plant*
fibolM
Opinion
Investors should not delay longer to put their money
in Houston Real Estate at present astonishing low
prices. The news from Washington of the passage
of the deep water bill will cause, in our opinion, an
advance of ioo per cent in realty values. Be wise
and consult us at once for Bargains.
44 i-2 MAIN ST., HOUSTON, TEX.
PLEASE
AND EXAMINE THE MOST ATTRAl
LRDIES'
SOUTHERN
TIES.
LADIES'
SOUTNERH
TIES.
LADIES' EDSOH TIES.
LADIES' SAILOR TIES.
LADIES' OXFORD TIES.
A LARGE VARIETY OF COLORS.
CORRECT STYLES,
LATEST DESIGNS.
ALL PRICES.
LOUIS SCHLESINGER'S
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE
406 and 408 Tremont Street.
JIPECIAI, NOTICES.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
From and after MAY 1 tbe office of
THE MANHATTAN
Life InsurancD Company-
win hi. over Menalng Bros. & Co., Strand and
a'Jd street.
J. RElNHAftDT & SON,
General Slftto Agents.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS."
San Antonio Business Directory
/^NTS-REAL ESTATE.
IT* G. GItAVES—Land :in<i general agent, 211
J• East Houston st., San Antonio, Tox. Lands
bought and Hold. Taxes paid.
SEALED PROPOSALS will bo received at
tho office of N. J. CLAYTON & CO., Archi-
tects, until MONDAY, MAY 5, at 5 p. in;,
for the ereetionof the MARX & BLUM
BUILDING, Mechanic and 24th streets, Galves-
ton, Tex. All proposals must bo on blank
forms, to bo obtained from the architects upon
application. Owners reserve the right to reject
any or all proposals.
Plans and specifications can bo soon and all
information obtained attue ortioe of
N. J. CLAYTON & (JO., Architects,
Corner 22d and Strand, Galveston, Tex .
NOTICE.
The schooner NATHANIEL LANK has ar-
rived at this port from New York with a scener-
al cargo and is roady to discharge. Consignees
will please coir.e forward, present bills of lad-
ing and pay freight. No goods will bo delivered
until freight is paid. All goods remaining on
the wharf over twenty-four hours after dis-
charge will be stored or carod for on the wharf
at the expen^o of com rneea. A 11 claims must
he adjusted before the ,?oods will be permitted
to leave the wh irf. J. MOLLER & CO.. Agents.
RUCKER, DIGNOSVITY & CO., successors to
'U. L. Dignowity, Heal Estate and Loan
Agents, No. 1 West Houston street.
HARDWARE.
Piper & sciiulthess, dealers in aST
rlcultural implements, heavy hardware*
metals, rooting material and fence wires.
RESTAURANTS.
THE ELITE—Only French Rostaurant in tha
city. Table fuppliod with tho Dost of every-
thing at reasonable ratos. J. Loustaunau & Co
HEALTH IS WEALTH
BRALI4
treatment
Houston Business Directory.
agents—manufacturers.
CW. ALSWORTII, dealer in Avery Plows^
• Owcnboro Wagon, Mowing Machine*! aud
Plantation Hardware. 257 Preston 3t.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. *
MACATEE & CO., Cotton and Produce Com-
mission Merchants. Consignments of EggaL
Butter, Poultry and Fruit solicited.
GRAIN AND FEED3TUFFS.
1> E. C. WILSON, WHOLESALE DEALEft
V • in Grain, Hay, etc. Consignments and or-
ders solicited.
DEALERS Itf
etc, X, i and i
C BARREL & SllEARN,
• Corn, Oats, Bran, Hay,
Travis etreet.
GALVANIZE 1 IRON.
rj alvanized iron,
VT Painted and Galvanized, Tank Iron nnd
Corrugated Iron,
_d. Tank Iron and
Steel, Ornamental Iron Fencing. R. P. JMITH.
NOTICE.
No person is authorized to buy goods in my
namo or to sign for me without my written or-
der. JESSE ASTALL.
WANTED.
A competent accountant who has experience
and a practical knowledge of tho details of a
private banking business. Address
,L.
&
Du. E. West's Nekve and Biiain Treatment,
a guaranteed specillc for 11 Valeria, Dizziness'
Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Head-
ache, Nervous Prostration caused by tho use of
alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental De-
pression. Softening of tho Brain resulting in in-
sanity and lending to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Aijo, Barrenness.Loss of Power
in either sex. Involuntary Losses cuused by
over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-
indulgence. Each box contains one month's
treatment. $ 1.00 a box, or »«x boxes for $5.00,
sent by mail prepaid on receipt of prico.
WL GUARANTEE SIX HOXES
To cure any case. With each order roceivod by
us for six bottles, accompanied by §3 00, wo will
eond the purchasorour w ritten guarantee to re-
fund the money if the troatment does not elfect
a cure. Guarantees issued only by
DRUGGIST,
J. J. SCHOTT,
1ST, SOLE AG'T, GALVESTON, TEX.
HIDES AND WOOL.
JOHN FINNIGAN & CO., Dealers in Hidequ
fJ Wool, etc., Washington St., opposito H. & T.
C. It'y freight depot. Consignments solicited.
I? SIEWERSSEN. Hide and Wool buyer,
■J• slsodealor in Liverpool Salt, Hay, Corn,
Oats, Bran, etc. Nos. 2 and 4 Commerce street.
IROm FENCING, ROOFING. ETC.
WROUGHT Iron Fonofncr, Steel and Iron
* * Rooting. Metallic Shingles, Creosoto Stains,
Inside Blinds, etc. E. M. HEIiOY, Agent.
LAWYERS.
E.
P. HAMBLEN,
Attorney-at-Law,
Houston, Te*.
LIME AND CEMENT.
M ACATEE & CO., Lime nnd Cemont. Deal-
ers in Portland and Rosoudale Coment,
Lime, Plaster, Fire Brioks. Etc.
DAN CIIOWLEY, Importer and Dealer In
Lime, Cements, Plaster Paris, Hair, Latha,
Fire Briclc, Clay, Etc.
H.
I
RfcAL ESTATE.
JOHN KKNNEUY, Keal Kstato Broker and
Rotary Public.
276 Preston street. Houston.
BANKERS,
44 WALL ST., - - NEW YORK
a-^_xJ"V"i[]STOisr.
Doalers and Importers of Shit) Chandlers' !
(ioorta generally, Manilla, Sisal and Cotton
Hope. Contraotor3 for Sails, Awnings, Teuti, |
etc.
Administrator's Sale.
I shall sell in tho course of this week the
STOCK OF MR. HENRY PULLE, deceased.
Particulars about tho stand, avenue MJ4 and
33d street, and inventory of the stock can be
had upon application. FRED KASTAN.
Galveston, April 27,1890.
N
BY PROF. HENRY LANG.
Terms, - $2 50 per Lesson
RESIDENCE. 10th AND MECHANIC.
STEAM LAUNDRIES.
Houston steam laundry*- agents
wanted in every (own in the state. Liberal
commissions. BERING & AUTREY. Prop's.
H" OUSTON STEAM LAUNDRY—'Travelers*
and county work solicited. Satisfaction
guaranteed. BERING &■ AUTRKY.Propriotorg.
COAL.
BLACKSMITHING, 8TEAIYT, HOUSE.
Beit Quality at Lowest Price3.
BY GALVESTON COAL COMPANY.
F. C. JEFFERY, Manager,
Strand and llHli Bts„ Galveston, Tsju
111
i
Jj <
!1
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 2, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 29, 1890, newspaper, April 29, 1890; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469141/m1/3/?q=Palestine: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.