The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 8

THE 6ALVESTON PA1LY NEWS, MONDAY. MARCH 4, 1895. 22 ll 24 Inches (Jeep in South Texas February 14 nd '5 Jid not pre vel Houston nil Texas Central Trains running strictly ON TIME. The Houston and Texas Central is the Short and Quick Line between NORTH and SOUTH TEXAS points; runs Through Sleepers to Dallas, Fort Worth, Denison, St. Louis, Denver, and between Dallas and San Antonio, SUPERIOR ROUTE To POI "L' tn Bonlh I Houston Now Orleans.

MONUMENTUNVEILED Tlmo, Dallas to New Orleans-- S3 huurB and 10 minutes. Distnnco, G27 MU09. Write or Call on II. 4T. C.

Agte. forlnfonnaUon. J. II. MILLER, Tickot Agent.

4U3 Tromout Htroot, GalTeston. C. W.nEIN. M. L.

BOUlilNS. G. A. QUINLAN. tiatllo Mur.

G. 1'. T. Ant. Vjco Pron.

THE SHORT LINE TO NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS And all Points in the SOUTHEAST. "THE ST, LOUIS LIMITED," HOURS SAVED BETWEEN ST. XjOTTXIS AND THE BUT. Tho DIRECT LINE to all points la Mexico, New Mexico, Arizona, Oregon and California. THROUGH Pullman Buffet, SLEEPING CARS Between Dallas, Ft.

Worth and St. Louis, New Orlcans.aud Denver, St. Louis and Sun Francisco. For rates, tlcltctp airl all V.lformntlon. apply to or address any of -tho ticket wsrcntn, or OABTOJf MESLIER, General Passenger and Ticket.

Atrent. W. A. Traveling THOUNE, Thtro. Vice PresMent in1 General Mniiiipor.

DAT.I^AS. TEXAS. C. and U. fly.

TIME HCHKUCL1H. Uepnfu 7.CO a. m. 1.40 u. ra.

5.00 p. ClU Kzjiruai Houston Expnm Exprosi Knd Eiproii A. m. U.45 p. m.

U.iiOp.m. 8.40 a. m. THE- RED EXPRESS Worth, Dallas or St Lonls- I. 6.

N. NEW TIM CARD. In Effect Sunday, December 9, 1894 TRAINS 1.10 p. train makes quick time and dlreo' connection through to Memphis. 0.05 p.

m. train, "caunon bnll," connection hf SlcaDK tliroafib lo St. Louis without ail Jjtaus MONDAY. MARCH 4. 1895.

t)Jt' 1NTKREST TO TRAVELING TEXANS For the Information of News patrons trav- ol'njj In the north, east and west we wish say that the paper is on sale at the following stands: Brentano's, Union rfquure. DowuituwM: Astor House news stand. M'ASHINGTON--Thomas B. Queen, Matro- hotel; news exdhunge; J. Litz, 13 Btreet, N.

E. CHICAGO--Auditorium annex. Auditorium hotel; Hrontano's, 20-1 and 2(W Wabush ave- IKNVF)R-C. BmUh A Son. BT.

T.OITS--James f)vertuii. Union depot. (HtLRANS--George Ellis, L. J. .12 f'-ninnfrc-ial pU--- C-VN PHANOISCO-- PAlnce hotel stand.

AFTRR HTCR HEART. LAnnio Jackson a i i Stab at Willie White--Willie in the Hospital. Ahout 1 o'clock Sunday morning- Willie "Whfte and Annie Jackson, both colored, Kvame Involved in a quarrel in John CfOjnl'iian's Twonty-iifth and i i and the latter a i i i tin. 1 former ivl i i (i i i i IHM.I.- "-K-I! il.r-,i«r hir-'lics A was planed under wrro-it on ch.ir;rf of tn rom- itilt innrder. nnd a to the Me.ily 3i.f:;-it;U, wlu-n- her wound iv.is drcss'M.

i NVws j-'-vi'iitJi i i Ml led he i FMK! a I a a an.l 1hlt The w-oitld crtnn- up smiling 1 In a few The trouble w.is over a who hnd payintr i to botli KXCI.l'SIVK Tn Kirio Net-kwoar, i nnd Hftts for f-'prinw iiow on i i to or- Trouperrf to order. $. up, Kit gnuran- Uobi. I. Cohen.

Market St. "fid von hf-ar about it?" "Xo! What In Jt':" V. Love nniUos su-nclls, rubber penis, at Strand ami mulls frf-e to all," "For gawd's pake, hush." TTT. W. DRNTTPT.

Crown p.nd work a Tho Late Christian Welcker Honored 'by the Woodmen of the World. THE CEREMONIES IMPOSING. Nearly Three Thousand People Gather at the Cemetery--Oration of John D. Fearhake, Eulogizing the Deceased. The monument erected by tlie "Woodmen of the World over the grave of the late Christian Welcker' was unveiled yesterday afternoon by Oleander camp No.

21 In the presence of. throng numbering nearly 3000 people. The Uiiy was un ideal one, and the people crowded the street curs the entire day. KitowIiiK oC the ceremonies, they congrefiraled at the cemetery to pay honor with the neighbors of Oleander camp to 'their belovedi friend. The members of the camp met at their hall and marched in the following: order under command of Captain Charles ISlseni'elder: Officers of Oleander Camp No.

Delegation of Members of Cite Fire ment. Visiting Camps, Sa'Lt Cerdurs and White Gum. Members of Oleander Camp. Upon arriving at the grave the members formed in the shape of a wedge with the relatives of the deceased on the Inside. Consul Commander N.

M. Spencer read from the beautiful ritual of the order having reference to 'the unveiling of statues, and was followed by Mr. H. P. Hervey, advisor lieutenant.

A quartette, composed of Messrs. Golth- walle, Hertford, Jookush and sang the "Battle Prayer," ajid was followed by -Banker Jones In further ritualistic ceremonies. Mr. John W. Campbell recited with feel- Ing the old poem, Should the Spirit of Mortal He Proud." Mr.

John D. Fearhuke delivered the oration of the day, a line and eloquent eulogy on the deceased. "My Friends: Onca again in the lives of Eomo of UK do we gather here in this Sucred place, on a solemn occasion, to pay our last sad respects to a departed dear In Uiu buti uocunipiitiiaiiL-nt of in is design, unbroken custom has made It u. part of these ceremonies to speak some few words over the silent body to perhaps essay a speech that will touch some tender chord In all your hearts, and. being thus disarmed, to make you feel some kindred pity with thoije whose loving friend lies here.

When hearts are pitiful and the tears of sorrow flow, then does our humanity best Invest Itself with a llktttie.ss unto God. "Perhaps If this tongue were gifted and (hone lips made to frame it in noble, winning way, you mlgh't more easily draw a inonu from this sad occasion. There Is a moral here, and t'here is a moral almost everywhere. As we take our daily walks: OH wi do our dally work; HH we rise and we rt-'tlre, there Is something In everything around us that points a constant lesson. He Is Indeed poor In mind, In licart.

In noiil whoffti reiusbn can not comprehend Jt, whOMe affection Is not fos'tcred by It and whoso ambition Is not quickened by It. "Especially Is this true of death. Here before us was a young man, in wSiom t'he (lower of life was just beginning to blossom; a man whose friends were startled by the intelligence that 1 the silent harvester had gathered in another sheaf, 'had plucked It ore we It was mu- tui-(-. But. our eyes are dim and wo do not understand.

"OhrlKtla-n Welcker, In 1)1 IH life, time, hod been 'taught to be always ready. Wlien lie laid him down at nlg'ht he was ready. fill vod with a hln wutriiworu, and tJiA dmnnn nf un who thought we were secure, his life and those llko his were the lives iliut lent us that bellr-f. So wo mourn his Ions; we feel the sorrow of his dear ones; we of Or thorn tho cofiwolatJou of the- uf- Hkrted." our saddened, burdened, stricken friends, WlinJtever Ills upon thy life uttomi, WhaloVr 'the thine anxious mind oppress, Or mysteries thy harassed distress; When sad bereavement makes -thy life forlorn, Or dearest friends are from thy life with- a Above these foul, -tormenting- miseries soar, In hum'ble fa-itli the chastening hand adore; With loyal heart line bitter cup accept. And learn that mercy o'er that cup hat'h Yon gloomy clouds the bow of promise binds; the stor.T.:;, raglr.g A voice exclaims: hear, and blessed bel With everlasting love have 1 loved rhee!" Following Mr.

Fearhake the choir sang "Nearer, My God, -lo Thee." Mr. ,1. as a of ceremonies, withdrew the canvas and. re- vealud of tin; univernal pal- tern, on which waa inscribed a of Christian Welcker, tho dates of his birth find death, and the words, "Erected by the Woodmen of the World," Above these words had been chiseled tho emblem of the order, a center of a log, In which IH inserted an ax and wedge and against which loans a mallet, while above IH a dove and below the Latin motto, "Dum Taget Claim- at." This ended the ceremony. BY MAY 15.

Mr, Julius Ttunge Says That 18 Feet Will Then Be on the Bar. "Few of the many renders of The News can appreciate fully the importance of the utterance of Major Miller at the chamber of commerce banquet when he 'We propose to begin dredging on March So said Mr. Julius Runge yesterday as he glanced up from The News at the place where an account of the banquet spread over two of Its pages. "During the past four years many Impatient citizens have advocated dredging, but the engineers' department haa always held that dredging should not resorted to until the south and north Jetties had been constructed across the bar. "The employing of a dredge boat now, us Indicated by Major Milter, IK, in the opinion of our beat informed people, a guarantee of an 18-foot channel bo fore May Ifi.

"Rallronds and other interests held In abeyance waiting for eighteen feet across Gnlveston bar, have now ample time to prepare for the next cotton crop." TO SERVE SUBPOENAS. Special Constable W. J. Schu)tz will today begin serving subpoenas upon 300 or persons who art's to be called upon as witnesses in the content case illort by A. J.

Unsanthal against Miles Crowloy, whirh will romo up Marm-ne Johnson as special judge March 7. A A A OA. K. Hawkes. a a i optician, A a a probably enjoys tho larKfst patronage of any opllcul firm in the i StatfH.

Mon ttmti six thousand merchants living In the ITnitfld States, Tunuda, Now Me'xlco, Central America and tho territories poll hlw famous glasses, and the number is Increasing daily. Never before In the history of these ccieDratt-d specta- olos litui tlit-ie hern such demand 'or them. Thoy nad nearly a quarter of a of i success, ao a r.ow "llii.wkes" is a tiiniilmr mime to at lonat thirty million of fHUzenR. 1 arc sold in Onlvoston by .1. J.

RCMluTT, by E(X dcutcrj In Texas alone. DAILY. The finpst Ooi'foon prm-hotf. Only the nuroMt i imi-ii. Try Cofleeman, 350.

Our roprfsrnta- tivp will call with samples nud lake orders, JTT8TUS 7.AHN. The rhotographrr, 18 Trmont itreet, Only firm-class work. Mlmon, smelt and mtaU At DR. H. W.

LUBBEM. DKNTIST, DR. J. ROMAINE RICKKR, Market over JJftntijU. Ui iUrkt-l THE OALVKBTON.

The Cutter Returns From Par- tk-lpatliiK lu the New Carnival. The United revenue cutter Galveston re'cum vd Saturday from Njew Orleans, where It took A L-adlng part In the Mavdl Gras festival. It wua known aa the royal ytioht, and fiuppoued to have come from Stamboul, or some country, with his luajtsty. Rex, and his royal-household. CapUln Clarke, the corn-- 'mander of the cutter, wui lant year made, the duke of Qalveston by his majesty, and a second time was the jewei of rank conferred upon him.

The cutter was hung i nags of all nations, and when she steamed up the river, escorted by a flotilla of twenty or more tugs, each In galla attire and rending the air with their whistles, the sight Inspiring and the sound car-splitting. Commander Clarke and lieutenant Brian occupied a carriage In the parade, and all the officers of the boat were the recipient of much social attention during their sojourn in the Crescent city. Tho cutter left New Orleans on her return Wednesday morning, but dropped Into Sabine on account of the weather. having been assigned to at Detroit us Inspector of life saving stiitlons, Lieutenant Fred Dodge has been ordered to report for duty on the ruv- enue cutter Galvcstun. Lieutenant Dodg hay served four years on the revenue cutter Bear on the Pacific coast.

Two Will Be i Golveston During This Month. There will be five eclipses In -J895, and of the five three will be visible In America or piLi'ts of America. They will be as follows l. A total eclipse of the moon, March 1011. Visible entire to North and South America and the At Van tic ocean and more or less to Kurope, Africa and the eastern Pacific- ocean.

A partial eclipse of the sun, March 2ti. Vhiible to North America, oast of FredcrictioTt, N. U. to Greenland, the extreme western edgn of Europe, and the North Atlantic ocean. 3.

'A partial eclipse of the sun, August 20. Invisible to America; visible to Russia A totoJ eclipse of the moon, September 3-4. Visible entire to North and South America nnd in part to portions of Europe. Africa, Australia, the Atlantic and Pacillc oceans. C.

A partial oclippo of the sun, September 19. Invisible to America; visible to eastern Australia, Tasmania, New Zea- loud and neighboring south Pacific ocan. LOST A A Wm. King, or Wm. Henderson--he gives both names--walked the Scaly hospital yeaterdny morning with a bruily pum- mclfl i i In hlf hnn1 ho (pmfpr- ly carried his left ear.

He waa too dazed to tell how happened to be so far from the spot a had Intended it, other than that he had hiul a fljrlit In a saloon. Thy ear was placed in alcohol. The place from which it had been severed was done up in bandages. William Is a middled aged man and says that he is a painter and came to Galves- tou from Chicago about two months ago. UNCALLED FOR PACKAGES.

The following 1 freight remains uncalled for at the raciJJc express company's office: J. Abbott, Baugh Sons Rev. J. BRtemau, Lee Campion, L. L.

Crittln, Mrs. M- Cheeacborough, J. B. Dodge, A. B.

Dimbar (2), Ceo." Finley, Galveston Dry Goois Oalventon City It. R. llortz, Bcrah Hamilton, J. C. Hill, H.

T. Homer. J. A. Keen, O.

W. Lamlon, Muller, M. C. Michaels Mrs. W.

F. Hu'hle, Miss Frankle Whitcomb. JUTYUB LOCALS. A meeting of the U. C.

T. of America was held 1 yesterday morning and adjourned meet next 'Sunday to elect ofliccra and Initiate candidates. a dAoowUons at fho cli umber of commerce banquet still remain In Beach hou-1 dining room and odd CllflVird K. An has sufllclcnty re- oovwred from -his ivci'iit wevi-re attack of Illness -to a1out. and expects to bo able to take up his work again in a few In the account of ho now orgjAjiiiKLti-jii Uio American Knights of Protection-- the frame of John D.

Hratnan appeared as Dnancluil rononl-er, Jt ffhould have been John D. Brannon. Te John O. Mouton of Lafayette, Is at the GIrardin. A.

M. of VJc-borla spent Sunday at the Wnshl'iiglon. Mr. Bryan Snyder of Dallas was registered at tlie Olrardln yesterday. Mr.

S. J. Wright and daughter of Paris, are gueats of the Trcmont. Mr. and Mrs.

M. n. Roblee niul daughter of Tope'ko, are ciieatR nf t.hn inffton. Messrs Harry 'Matthews and Sn-m Stewart of Fairwood, were in Galveston yesterday. At the Tremont: Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Gregory, Mr. i.onfs Mollerins and Mr.

W. Lee of St. Louis. Miss A'nnie Pierce and Misa Honnlc Pletx-e of Houston and of Fort 3co('t, wpre in tho i yesterday. They dined fit 'the Bench In rho evening and returned to Houston last night, Mr.

W. Lange, one of Hie stars of Anson's of b.ill players, arrived yesterday nfitornoon from FranclK'O. via lioust-on. He spent a jolly half hour a i t.hf* boys. W.

L. Everett, the new iniiPlder of the same club, was a laic or- rival Baturdny night, 'having come direct from Denver. AT -HUE H-OTJOLS. At t'he Watfhiiifrtbh: A. M.

MnFarKlon, Victoria; 10. H. Pierce, New York; A. Ballow, Rlr-hmond; G. A-tklnson and wife, Houston; J.

H. Reeves and lady, Fort Worth; M. R. Rohlee, wife n-nd aiiRfli or. Topolt-fl.

If. H. Jonos Toxas: O. Mall, Palestine, Tex Harry MaU'hcws, Sam Stewart, Tex- fts; W. O.

Paisley, J. R. a O. K. Piorc-c, Houston; J.

N. Armstrong, St. Lou- Is, J. H. Hill.

Houston; J. D. Boxlev TlitR-on. S. a H.

Jlrown and wlfV. Ke West, H. W. Darling, Kaunas W. E.

Gold iMtiiniihls, and Tl. 13. Wofford. At tht; (UoHch: Frank f'. Smith.

Columbus, A. S. Oallaal. Houston; Edwin Johnson, Dallas; W. D.

Sherwood, Portsmouth, F. M. King, 'Kjiu Orange, N. W. EvuivH.

DtMivur. Short. Chicago; T. O. Kdwarda.

New York; i Dnllan; J. J. Dull DuU, Harrimiiirg, W. W. Lango.

flan Francisco, Miss Haync.H. Miss A i Prkii'. Miss Hennle I'rlcp. H. Cook, iioii-sLon, and W.

Hugih Hunter, Dallas. Tex, At the Tremonl: J. If. Crutchor, Tyler; T. W.

Davidson, Hay City. H. R. Myers, i i a i S. J.

Wright and daughter, Paris, G. Prowso, Denver: H. O. True, Detroit: J. II.

Gregory and wife, St. Louis: iX R. Rnrbuo, W. J. Lee, St.

Louis; G. L. Pearson, I)nn- vlllo, Win. AI. Ricree, Montgomery: Louis MolliM-Ing.

St. Louis; M. Hnl- A. I I W. It.

KanHiiH i W. H. lilalr, Atchison, K. At the GIrardin: W. J.

Brnder, A i i IT. Levy, Ilrynn Stn-der, W. NevlH, I i a i i i a John O. J. von Slmak, San Francisco; G.

R. NIcolH, Jlaltimoru. rOTTON I A BANQUET. Photns of above can had by leaving- order at Morris' tm1lo. O.

1C. BTRAM LAUNDRY. O. K. Give us a trial on your laundry work.

Phono C5. 2317-U3I9 F. Twin filled by Dr. 1'erklnn wlx yeara ngo P-" gnon fo-dny, and hla charges are alwayti rcasuimblo. 13.00 JJiul Ail SiKts p.

IIMW 18.50. CHOICB RKFRH "Mfttt enn hftrt nt the Market OH Center street. 'Phone S8S. WATER DAMAGED. WATER REVOLUTIONIZES PRICES WATER DAMAGED.

During the tieavy rain Thursday night a break in the roof of our building allowed the heavens to empty their torrents.of water on about $2500 Worth of Our Stock, We have had the damage appraised by two disinterested merchants and beginning THIS MORNING at 9 o'clock we will sell these goods, consisting of i an At less than half of regular prices. This will be a great event for you. The goods will wear as well as- ever. We must get rid of them at once and they will be sacrificed. The.

entire lot is placed on separate counters, and those who come first will have the choice and get the least damaged. Bear in mind this is a cash sale. Nothing will be charged. SO4O4- WATER DAMAGED. ISAACS SCHRAM, 313 and 315 Tremont St.

WATER DAMAGED. Tir-B'MILL MATTER. Tho Arbitration Committee Report a Fail- morn Inff -at the meetlnfr of the Inhor councii the commktiiu on unblitration between t'he mannners aniff owners of woolen and cot- Ion mills JLiiil lic-ir employes, appointed at a prc-vlous mootlnpr on rtMjuost of a committee of mill workers, made their report. Tho re-ported a ithe proposl- tton of the Galvcston and woolen mills WHS that Hu- mill Hmmlfv work ten mintitos ench ilay until Uie four lionrrf reiiulred aVe worked. The arbiiratlon committee then drew up the following "Wlioreas, said operatives, fldting- Ijy und t'he utulfraiRiKMl, tlK-lr duly authorized committee of arbitration, day nKrc'Mi lo make up -the time hcre- 'tofore lost, Three hours end forty minutes, by said operatives on account of extreme cold weat.her, by opermtivea working overtime, ten i each day.

until said tost time is up, opernttven to hp pai(l for said overtime at the rate of their regular per -hour; "Now, therefore, 1t IH agreed by a'jvd 'between corporation, lu-Mnpc by and t'hrouR'h ItH president, H. Adoue, and its D. M. JShrlloh, nnd opera- 'ttves, a i by and through their aforesaid committee on arbitration, tihat hereafter wild opi-ratives ho 'lire not physl-cailJy sttiiill not be compellf-d to make up lont time after they hnv'e done their usual day's work, from C.30 a. tn.

to fi.30 p. nnd t'hat corpora'Hon s'hall not dls- asiiinsl any of i employ on account of participation In the late strike or lockout." Tills agreement 'fho management of the anill not slRii of flu- clause a i said opora-i iv-s Who are nut pliysu-ally shall be com pin led io make up lost time," etc. The manafcre- claimed that this was a loophole wlilch atiyoiu) "to work mltflit slip out through, but t'he committeo was pfrfoctly willing to allow fhem 'to be imlKf as to the physical condition of 'their employes'. The com mitt oe 'therefore withdrew and would report an waa 1m- 1 TlH 1 will remain wtandlnK, ready at any i to irotiiri'lona i vices bo do- elred. T-lie I nation in Tho Nr-wn of tbo injunction obtained In Saturday by CfnlveHton cotton (ml woolen mllla, comp a i i of John Holland, ct and IiiK -that they Jte restrained from throaien- I or nnnoylntr fhs petitlon- or and its employes, wna a subject of miKrh dlseua lon on the atrepta yostontny.

It is underrttood that the openvtlvfirt will wectine legal a and nontext the Intimation. The i opTTdvi'rt hi'M mrf Miifi 1 in Carper- ami Joiners' hall yeatc-nUy afternoon. A-bmit 400 WTO proson-t. Thev weio arMresHL-ii by A. J.

Smith, who viflM them in art culmly and i de- U'bf-t-atton, and to restrain themselves from The modern way commends i to tho welMnroririri), to do and effect- a a was fonm-'rly done In orud- p.y\ manner and disagree-ably oa well, To ihc RyMem HJH! In oak up colda, hoadachcK and fever? i unpleasant nlVr i liquid a a i Syrup of Flua. RED H.VAPPKR rrsir J. rrsir so per 2U AMUSEJlfKNTS. STUART ROIJSON. To-nighit, Stuart Robson, a comedian well llkod here, will beffin an enffagement of two nittfitu und Taetsday matinee ttt 'the Grand opera house.

IIr. Robson will Inaugurate his enRrigement tills evening with tho first preseri tat Ion In city of an entirely new and original comedy of gay Parisian life, by Adrian ttarbusse, called "Llfflufoort's In this comedy Mr. Robson will be seen as Lafayette Murma- duko, known to liin friends as Marmaduko Good, whose wealth and good nature an? imposed upon by almost everyone. "Ijighifuot'M Wife" received its first present a. 1 Ion nn any stafie at -the Grand opera hcnise.

Orleans, where It met flattr-rlng success from both newspapers and t'he public, and Mr. Robson Is led to believe that lie lias in tills comedy a success second only to "The Henrietta." At the Tuesday matinee Robson will appear as the gay and rollicking. Tony Lumpkln, in what he modestly terms an adequate production of Oliver Goldsmith's comedy, Stoops to Con- quor," wh'lch met with so much success when presented here toy this comedlun two seasons ago. The engagement will terminate Tuesday evening with a presentation of Bronnon Howard's comedy success. "The Henrietta." This comedy Is so well known here that comment Is almost unnecessary nave to say that It is wlfhout doubt one of the best, If not the best, of American and as Bertie, the I lamb, Mr.

Robson has a part particularly suited to his quaint style and peculiar manner, Mr. Robson will be aided by his charming i and an efficient company. GRA.U'3 OPERA COMPANY. Gran's popular company will return to Galve.ston for one only, Wednesday, March and present by general request tibal t.ver popular opera, "Bohemian Girl," 'In which rompnny nwdo suoh a tilt last reason. Tlila will be the farewell performance of the Oraus in Galveaton i fltjHf.yn.

Scuts aro now on sale at popular prices. M.ADE IT RAIN. teredo, March William Burr of this city, connec-tetl with several irriKat- plantH as civil eiiitiiivur, purchased i pounds of dyna-mlte. and taking the same nown the river, exploded half of It, which produced a slight Aftei a sliorL Inlerva-1 he let off the remaining twenty- live pounds. ho anys, much to his surprise, did rain, but clouds at the time were heavy i rata, and It might have hurried matters up.

COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED, OBERT ULARKE BOOK BINDERS, Artistic Printers. Onrry lull lino of STATIONERY, LFCATHER GOODS and NOVELTIES. 217 Trcmont Street, Uatveitan. Eupion Oil To oDtatn the BEST LIGHT satest burning OIL, buy' 'EUPION. Inferior oils are often sola as EUPION OIL.

Ask for Eopioii, For Sale at all general stores and groceries. FOR SALE CHEAP. I will sell in bulk the Titling Stock of Drufcs Urtd Fixtures, corner aist nnd Broadway. The stock consists of FINE DRUGS, and line of TOILET ARTICLES. Here is a chance for a man small capital.

The stock lit going to be sold regardless of cost. SAMUELS, Assignee. LARRDO NOTK3. Mflrrh pr.Tfrnotwl meeting is In progress nt the Uaptlst rfoiirrb In tnis i ondur-tfMl 'hv HPV. Hftohcook of ChiipppJl Hill.

Tox. A Mexican womnn mndo oomplnint ho'orp States day a MexWnn buys, rcprenpntlnK t'hrtmsolvcs lo ftfllrers, hor for It's Brown's Iron Bitters vou need! thl FlQMt Cook' its. Tin OrutMt Oor "ESTATE" Saves tlirio and roof monajr. All orclnrsor plaints shonld Uft at. nf thi 3421 fHBGAL.

TBSYON ('O, AlWrU. Miller, HM. and TPMM JUST DECEIVED, A CARLOAD OF THIS CELEUKATED HOE CAKE LADNDRY SOAP. liann, 'Lofist Co W. L.

DOUGLAS ISTHCBEST. f'T FOR A KINO. Over Million People wear tho W. L. Douglas $3 $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They glva the best value for the money.

They equal cuitotn In and fit. Thslr wearing are finiurpaftted. The prices are uniform, --stamped on soie. Prom $1 to $3 over other mnket. If your dcaicr cannot vmoly you Hold by Trnmont Stroat, bntw.on Murk At find T.

L. CROSS Ship Stores and Chandlery. AjrtnW MtrcbMU. CORNER CENTER AND STRAND. rail itMk ftn ktwl tbiaff ia AGENTS WANTED.

Tito PnrifiY Muhinl Lifo nmi Innir- nncfl Co. i in I- 1 id" only jSniorirnn rnmpanv ntof khr.liltTS indi- i ItnMo, oiTnrn Hhornl cmti to affpntn. 1'or write MCMILLAN, DEVINE Jt OMirroi Afcoutt. Stm Antonio, Semi-Weekly News, $1 Per Year.