The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 24

THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, JUNK 188. Houston Texas Central Railway All-Sti ol lloll J.lun. DnnMo ili'liv Kipli way. Tliroiigli Hut- fct Slft'lK 1 nnd Hi.

l.ouiw oa'i'rjiii'aatiml 4, ami In'hveim mul '1'iaiiw 1 Unlliis. JH'Ulsoii Ami Jxdnlh. HIiviCT Houston alvl Austin. 'riirmiis'h ID all (Jutc-kest route to Orleans ami points in tho cast. Choice of routes via Uimlson and Kt.

l.ol'K or Houston Nt-w Orleiuis. 8tcntu- to nail fi'onuiU jiolnlsJiH J' jlll North" l.i-avii. TIMi; CJABD. Alllvp. Xo'i Nn.

Ko. 1. No. 0. IMIkV.

"ijfTa.m.OJeuisou... 11.06 n.m. Tl.iMa.in. 4.M u.ni. p.m.

I1.U7 a.m. MS a.iu.'MoKlnn«y 0.21) i.m. u.iu.'lalhis..:.. 5.00 lull. iF't a.m.'Onrrutt....! C-2S p.m.

O.M n.ln.;Coi-6lcaua. G.EO lull. p.m.: 4.W 11.111. 0.45 p.m. O.SO ii.iu.

8.10 li.nl. K.OI p.m. p.m. 11.30 p.m. B.OO p.m.

aiOn.nl. li.80 0.15 a.m. O.fi0 a.iiUWueo 15.45 p.m. 10.15(unJAnstln 2.07 p.ui.iHrcnbam.. 2.00 iu 4.15 p.m.

12.03 p.m. U.80 a.m. 7.00a.m. Lcavo (1.60 a.m. 2.10 a.m.

7.00 a.m. a.m. O.i.M p.m. 0.13 p.m. J.

H. Miiitiiuii-ynlon Ticket Ap'f, Gnlveston. A. Oen. J'ass.

Agent. Houston. Gulf, Colorado Santa FeRy I Time Mnll IK. O. Card, In Effect Kansas St.

St. L. Expr's Tunol7. STATIONS. 0.40 ami 0.00 pmilvGalveston.iir.lS.-t'i anil 8.63 am 10.60 jiln IvBrmihainv.ar V.GSiimi Mln-m 30.10 inn 8.SO pui 11.30 Dm Arrfv.0 lira SJiO um nr 4.05 pia JiMOam -TJI3 am lv FtWorth.arilO.W am 0.40 pm 0.5.1 am lyGalnsv'Jlear 8.15 r.m!.'4.16 0.i»amarKansnsCyly -Leave 8.45amarDallas...T-.ly|.;.:.'....

5.40pm 5.40pnillvParIS;;.':...lv 0.00 imiinrSt. Louis; D.OOnm Thrbuitb'Painco Buffet'Sleepers oil Kansas City ami St. Lonis Express Trains. OALVESTOX AND HOUSTON Lv. n.

10.00a. 0.00p.m. Ar, Galvoston.8.05a.rn; r.20pjn.8.2o 12.Un.iu. Houston 6.50a. 6.10_p.

Ar. Hpustol8.45n.m'.11.5lfii.in.8.05u. m. Lv, Gilvestpn 8.00n. in: Ar.

San Antbnlo7.45p.m. Lv.San AatoiiloB.aOa, in; Ar; Giilveaton )B p. m. NockaiigaoC earshot'an; (Int. Great'Nortiern B.

Cars: Free Reclining Chair; Cars I DAILY BETWEEN (Galyeston and St. Louis, Ixtavini OalVMton at j. arrive at St. For Burtb, Tloluto or other Information apply TICKET AGENT. FRIDAY, JUNK SB.

1888. There will lw service at the svnogogne at o'clock, this Itov. Henry Cohoh will ofllclate and deliver nsoriuon. -Service ou Saturday at 10 a. ni.

Xlectioa of lodge 1. O. haye tiie Won'Kf vice president, Robert I. Cohen; treasurer, I. Ixwanlwra; socretary, M.

P. Oesterinani warden; JUanslwrjr. of the district endowment fund: A. J. Bonruntheil.

A Sadden Death. Mr. E. N. Wilson, a prominent citizen of Brzorla, formerly county judge, and also at one time sheriff of Brazoria county, died.

suddenly at the Washington hotel, in this city, about 8.30 o'clock" Wednesday night. Mr. Wilson, accompanied by his arrived here last Saturday from Bri- rorla. While not confined to bis bed, he had not been feeling from tho time of his arrival. About 6 o'clock Wednesday evenlnc lie was taken with a severe congestive chill, which caused his -death at 8.80.

EThe doceaseil was a brother of Mr. Walter L. Wilson of this city and of Mrs.J)r. He was a very estimable gentleman and highly respected and honored in the in which he lived. The remains are being kelduwalting the arrival of the mother' ond another brother'of the deceased, when they will ho cither interred here or taken Brazoria.

Lawn Party A lawnr. party- was held Thursday evening at the horns of JIK -nnd Mrs. Lossow at the corner of Eleventh aud East Post-office, the occasion -being the birthday of th'eir eldest 'son Louis, who is now in Europe. At 8 o'clock the. children were marched in double 'file to tho spacious- dining -room, where refreshments- were served, after which the hand played and they enjoyed, themselves with dancing.

About ft refreshments were served on the Iawri for the grown people, when Borne appropriate remarks were-'made by Messrs. and Martinez. After lunch had baeh served the hand again struck up and the grown people Indulged in tripping the light fantastic on the lawn. Anion" those present Avers- Mr. anrl 'Mrs.

Hoppe! Mr. and Mrs. Zahn, Mr. and Mrs. Irtnike Mr.

-and Mrs. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs; DC Young, Mr. Nanmnn. Miss Emily Holmes Mr.

and Mrs. Martinez, Mr. and Mrs. Baetjer aud others, HOTEL ARRIVALS. Curtis, Chicago: Jiio.

If. Hefiey. jj, L', Wllltls. lonston; Miss S. R.

Wiljas, Ban Antonio the Tremont-John G. Smitii, Brazo- 2 a i I l-, Bo f' i Martin, Tomnle; Brazoria. At the W.lsliinstou-- C. L. Heth, Santa Fo; K.

K. McCullough, Dredgo, Tex A VVccks, Houston; Captain Rich, Boston; Captain Coombs, Boston; John Quill. Wort Worth C. B. Hester, Gainesville: A.

Antry, Houston; -Mrs. (i. A. Scott and family, Quintana; W. Smith, Willis- G.

Williams, San Antonio; .1. G. Hadd'en' Cedar BayoujMiss S. Hnddcn, Cedar Bayou- Mln Carrie Haddon, Cedar linyon; Cole, Son If re -iD. L.

JItth and Pithily, trtp. MIX, Malto anil P.IooO Ofanae at the soda fountain fA Iho Opera-house iJrng store. Opeis al! Alight, A XAHAI. Injector iVeo with cflf-h Viltle of niHnh'iiCAtarrn RaniUv. For raio Ly Ita superior oxccllenco proven In millions of homes for more than.

of a century. It is used by thoU. S. Gov. 'Endorsed by 1 tho heads" of tho Oreat Universities aa tho Strongest, Purest and most Healthful.

Dr. Prico'B Cream Baking Powder not contain Ammouta. Lime or Alum. Sold only in Cans. -PRIOE HAKINU POWDER OO.

LOOTS. OEBEDIOSrY Of tlie Kose'nljerg E'r'oe School--The Corner Stone to Be Laid with'Impoointj: Ceremony. Tho corner stono of the Henry Rosenberg school, donated to the children of Galveston by'Mr. Henry, Kosouborg, will bo. laid tp- with Masonic cOrcinony, Mr.

C. W. Preston officiating under "commission from tho'griml miistor of Colonel has boen'appokitea grandiniirBhai'foivthe In bethe'twis' Masonic lodges of tiiis Holland and with San Austin and Kuthven commsiidery, K. Tiv of' Houston, acting as: esco'rts, tlio- Houston cora- lery, Sealy battalion and participate, together with the department, Him Buch other bo- nevolerit and organizations of the cityaH may desire can do so by sending names to the grand The city-council 'attend in body, also the board of public -school It had been'- arranged that tho teachers aud children of the public schools should also, apart of the -street pro- cesHIon which will form at tho Ball school at 4 p. but thin part of, tht.prcgramm*.

as to the children may posslby'be abandoned, owing to the excessive warmth of tho iu which event tiie children will be iOxpoctod to tbo Rosenberg school not later than S.80 o'clock to participate, there In the ceremony. grand orator for the occasion has not yet boon selected. Besides the oration two other addresses will bo delivered, one tendering building oh behalf Mr. Kocen- borg to tho' children of Oalvcston, another accepting it in. behalf of tho children arid the boara of school It has been suggested by the committee having tho artangemonts In cliargd that tho principal business houses la the city close their places of business (it.8 i.

in order to make tho occasion grand and Imposing hpliday by fjlvlfig" their cmnloyes aii John G. Smith of Brazoria was.in the city yastorday. Henry Derkmah of Dallas was in the city yesterday. J. A.

Starling of Dallas wasT among yesterday's arrivals. N. of Mineola was a visitor to the city yestflrday. John M.l£eSsyof'C»K;cvon was registered in the city yesterday. W.

S. Brooks and W. S. Sweeney In the city from Brazoria. John T.

Henderson and V. -B: Curtis of Chicago in tho city yesterday. E. M. Alvord and E.

D. Bonson of Palestine were among-yesterday's arrivals. Mr. Leo Zander loft Thursday evening for California, to be absent about four weeks. Senator John AVooffeof Ijivaca corintyhas been in tho city a few days, and yesterday paid THE NEWS a pleasant visit.

The Pree Concert. It looked like old times al the Beach last night- with'tho fcnco torri down and free admission given to the concert.on the lawn. If any evidence were to establish the'unnopularity of the plan of charging an admission' to" these hitherto- free'-coricerls, it was afforded -last" night in no unmistakable way by the large crowd, numbering some 2500 or 8000 people, assembled oh the lawn and tnel. bal" ir. a M.

n. 1 Practice limited lodiscaxcs of (lie eye, lioso And throat. OK'jtv I'Veybo hiiiidina TremOnt. conies "of. 'the hotel to listen to the magiiifi- cent music nnd enjoy- tho beautiful display of With -these concerts again made free there-is no qucstion'as to the successful outcome of the present season.

"County Court. JtfpGE AUSTIN, PltESIDING. Chns. H. Moore, vs.

Smith Boullemet et damages; verdict for plaintiff for $22013. Eliza Halley vs. M. A. Lewis, appeal; verdict for plamtia iu'r "possession of premises and for $122 50 damages.

Keconlcr'g Court. MATOU i'aLTox Presiding. Thomas Duffy, abusing and insulting; continued to 89th. Alex. Davis nnd Louis Persons, fighting; continued to 20th.

STATE CASKS-- JUSTICE SPANS. Johanna pimdcraan, slander; continued to July 3. John McCauley. assault to rourcler; continued to July bond fixed at $250. Mattio Moore, cursing aud abusing; Jl and cosia, Charles Miller, assault and battery; $15 and costs.

W. Brown and Mrs, R. O'Shaugh- assault anH battery; continued to July 3. Sintxin's CnrowilUmmcillately -relieve croup, wliooninu couch anil bronchitis. For Sale by Schoolllclil McClanalian.

CASKS. A'bcantiful assortment of celluloid and oxidized silver just arrived nnd for sale cheap, at Opera-house Drug etero. Open all nights Pr.T-scnir-Tioxs caretuiry compounded at moderate prices at Opera-house Drue store. Open all night. Smum's Catarrh caurrh, liphthcrla and canker-mouth.

For ijy Schoolfiuld MeOlanalian. AT JCSTUiTzAHN'S, to Hose Zahn, tho beat cabinet photos nvo still per dozen. Piinglnnxnc is the only preparation thnt wiU not- make rim flkln smart. J. J.

Soholt, will yon coiiKh, when Shlloh's Cure will Ir.imedftito 1'rlco 10f, rA- and $1. tor sale by ijchoolllcM THE'UBSUL1NE ACADEMY STKKULS. V. U) to K. A.

Smith, 103 corner Anr majlejr.i^nrnb'o ron- "J'lioii vjfalixf-r a euro. For snlo ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES LAST NIGHT, A Itrijliant I'rograminc- mul u- Lurjje Aiull- OUOD--TIIO Atvnrfl Jlirttrilni- tlou of Tllotlals unit IVlrcs. Tho unuual commoncoiiii-'iit of the Ursu lino academy, ono of tho oldest institutions of learning in Galvestou, founded iu 1817 uiidor tho direction'of tho Ursulluu hold last night. The large hall connected with. the convent was completely flllod with tho friends mill patrons of the institution.

Tlie programme consisted of selections of vocal aiid iust-rumental music, rcbltntlous in English, German and French, and the award and distribution of honors. Tho graduate of this school this year was. Miss Al. A. received tho crown, medal" and diploma in distinction of graduating honors.

Her valedictory and of true literary merit. After'the exercises' Father Flyrin delivered an address, complimenting tho sisters and scholars upon, excellent result the session's work, aud complimenting the people of Galveston upon having so thorbrish arid-complete Institution of learning for the education of their daughters. The institution is chartered, under title of and empowered to confer The course of studies embraces all the branches of a solid and refined education. The'classcs ere.divided into departments, and each de' partmont is subdivided into, first and second sections. of teachers, composed of bors' of the community, numbers for presoiit' year: In the English department 17, in the German department 8, in tho French department 3, In the Spauish department in the instrumental music de- rmKrueut 4, hi the vocal musio department 8.

Every variety -of drawing nnd needlework is taught by the ladies of the 4 Ato rBEStlViis. The. following: awards vrere and medals ahd.iHamlums' distributed: Crowns: For polite and amiable deportment and the observance of tho regulations of academy. First honors: Awarded Misses.Mary A. Ida Aymes, Alice Perkins, Emma Smytli, Sat lioSmyth and Luoyjjssserre.

Second honors (badges): Awarded Misses Gussie Hubertft Maggis Crozipr nnd I.ouiso Wilkinson. In the Day School--Gold medal of "polite nnd amiable deportment, regular atlendancn and the observance of the reirviiationa of the awarded Miss Edna Klemecke. 1'irst honors: Awarded Misses Daisy Goggan, Angela McDonnell, Nellie Ott, Annie Maurer, Ncllio Davey and Rosa Second honors: -Misses Annie Martin, Thyra Olfson, Lillle Dalian, I'aullne McKce ana Aline Academic honors: In testimony of having passed with success through tho graduating course of studies in Hip acndoniy.gold medal, crown and diploma" awarded Miss Mary Martin. Competition medals: Gold mednl for general application to the various branches of studies, donated by the board of honorary awarded Miss May Tavarst. Gold modal for Christian doctrine: Senior Circle--Awarded.

Miss Sophia Goggan. Junior Circle--Misses Angela McDonnell and Nellie Gold medal for regular attendance and amiable deportment in the day Senior Circler-Awardod Mlos Daisy Goggan. Junior Circle--Miss NolUo Davey. Gold medal for application; and marked Improvement Awarded Miss Emma Smyth. J- awaruofl to ths most ful in the English classes: Sub-graduate blast, Miss M.

Kelly; senior class, Misses S. -Gogeau and listener; sub-senior oliwi. Miss A. Martin; intermedintc -v class, Miss S. Sniytlt; preparatory class.

Misses N. Duvey antlD. Morrison; junior class, MlssM Cro- zler. Special Hecompense--Highest number of rewards during scholastic year awarded In senior circle, Miss G. Winkelbach; intermediate circle.

Miss A. Perkins; junior circle, Miss C. Abels. 'I'rbmiuma' In tho English Classes--Sub- graduate Class: Miss Mary Kelly. First Premiums Mathematics, penmanship, grammar, rhetoric, logical analysis, physical geography, ancient geography, history of ancient peoples and modern history.

Second Premiums--Logic, physieSj'chemistry, elocution and academical essays. Senior.Class:. Miss Emelino Stonoi'. First Premiums--Elocution, penmanship, histories of ancient people and France, llomnn. Grecian and Jewish antiquities, physical iogrnphy and academical essays.

Second remiums--Mathematics, physics and logic a Miss Sophie Goggan. First Premiums-Mathematics, histories of Franco and ancient peoples, physical geography, Roman, Grecian and Jewish antiquities. Second Premiums--Penmanship, physics, logical analysis and academical essays. Class: Miss Annie. First Premiums Penmanship, United States, Grecian and Roman histories, classical biography, mythology, grammatical Second Premiums--Arithmetic, algebra, bookkeeping, grammar and familiar science.

Misi May Tayares. First Premiums-- elocution, United States. Grecian and Hainan histories, classical biography," mythology, familiar science, academical and epistolary Second Premiums--Grammar ana grammatical analysis. Miss Daisy premium's-Penmanship, elocution, United States, Grecian and Roman classical biography and mythology. Second premiums--Arithmetic, algebra, grammar and familiar science.

'Miss Gnssie Winkelbach. First premiums-- Orthography, arithmetic, familiar sci-. once, United States. Grecian nnd Itomah histories, classical mythology, grammatical analysis. Second premiums-Penmanship, aud grammar.

Miss Florence Settle. First premiums-Penmanship, familiar science, United States and Reman histories. Second premiums--Algebra, grammar, logical Analysis and epistolary "compositions. Emma Cessna, First Premiums-- Clflsaicfil biography, Uirited States history and grammatical analysis. Second Premiums--Grammar, arithmetic, elocution anti penmanship.

Miss Emma Smyth. First Prerninms-- Arithmetic, algebra, bookkeeping and familiar scienep. Second Preminmsr-Gram- uiar and grammatical i Section: Miss Thyra Olfson. First Premiums-- Geography, history of tho United States England, familiar science nnd orthagVaphy. Second Premiums--Eloca- tioiCTJpnmanship, arithmetic and algebra.

Miss Edna Kleineckc. First Premiums-Orthography, geography, grammatical analytib, arithmetic, algebra, elocution and penmanship. Second Premium Bookkeeping. Miss Kstelle Seaburn. First premiums-Classical biography, familiar science, histories of United States and England, grammatical analysis.

Second premiums--grammar, geography, arithmetic, algebra and penmanship. Miss Nellie Ott. First premiums--i-eng', history of Kngl.tni!, arithmetic ami grammar, United Wtiites 'xlstbry ana clocu- t'on, Tliibcrtn Wfilslgw. First, promlnmn --Arithmatic, algcbrd. United Status ry.

geography, claesidnl biography niul familiar scluncc. Seconri proniiums--HrAm- mm- and book-keeping. Clnst; Miss Sollio Firai Premiums--United Statcn mid bible histories, gcogranhy, famiii.ir Hcionc-e, clo ponmflrt.thip and epistolary fiil ion. Premiums--Grammar, parsing snd niiAlysi Meogivinhy, rtuniliar Uuitort States and Ifiljio historian, eiotitition, arithmetic ami algebra. St'cdntl Prcinlunis Bhip.

grammar, pinning, ntuclyHluund ui--tu- hu-y ctHiiposttion. Miss Aiiiiii 1 Miiurer. First Pi'iiinanship, Uniiwl titatt-s ami bis- lork'ij, Kooimiphy and 1'aiiuliur BMVIICU. Socoml Prc'iniinns Grammar, pursing and analysis, j-t-ailiny; ami arithmetic. Blls.s Angt'la" Ifltst Pro- niuiins-- liwuliiiK, Unitw.1 fiitntis imd hi.storli;M, nnd gengrnphy.

I'reiniunid-- Grammar, fatniliwr acl- eitco, penmanship, parsinfr and Miss Cecilia King. First I'remiuins -Penmanship, reacljng, United Stales nnd bible histories, geography and familiar science. Second 1'i'cmiums-- Grammar nnd analysis. Miss Lela Jones. First Premiums-- mnnship, epistolory composition 'and improvement in studies.

Miss KllaBook. First Premiums Arithmetic, algebra and improvement in studies. Section: Miss Alice Crozicr. First Premiums PeumTinship, United States and bible histories, geography, familiar science and reading. Second Premiums Grammar, parsing and composition.

Miss Josephine McKeiina. First Premiums Reading, 'bible and Uuitud Stateslilstofies, geography, and -familiar science. Second Premiums-- Grammar and composition, Miss TiUie First Premiums- Geography mid United Slates history. Sec- ond Premiums-- Reading, bible 'history, grammar and contpositlons. Miss Bettie Mclvowii.

First -Reading, uenmanship, geography and United States history. Second Premiums-- 'Grammar, fanxiliur science, arithuietic and bible history. Dalian. First' Premiums-Grammar," familiar science, ge'ography and United States 'history. Miss Lucie Lnsserre.

First Premiums- Reading aud improvouieut in studies and arithmetic. Preparatory. Class: -Miss 'Nellie First Premiums-- Arithmetic, geography, definitions, bible and United States histories and grammar. Second Premiums -Parsing, orthographical exercises "aud improvement in penmausUip. Miss Daisy 1'irsfc Premiums-Geography, orthographical exercises.

States, history parsing. Miss Claudia Keeuan, First Premiums- United States and bible histories and definitions. Second Premiums-- Grammar, or- thographical arithmetic- and iui- provement in penmanship. Miss Ida Aymes. First history, Grammar and definitions; -i Second Proraiums-frUnitea States history, parsing, redding and improvement in penmanship.

Section: Miss Mary Goggan. -First. premiums--Arithmetic, geography; grammar and United States history. Second pre- mlums--Bible "history, reading anddeOiU- tious. Miss Allio Wiakelbaoh.

First premiums bible and United States histories and Second, premiums -Definitions and orthographical exercises. Miss Agnes Frank. -First premiums- Geography. grammar, orthographical exercises and improvement in penmanship. Miss Theresa Premiums-- Bible history, grammar, geography and reading.

Junior Class: Miss Maggie Crazier. First premiums-- Bible and United States histories; geography! definitions, grammar and orthographical exercises. Miss Heleii Keenan. First premiums- Geography, grammar, deliiutious, reading and arithmetic. Miss Gussio Dalian, First premiums-Reading, geography, grammar, bible history jind definitions.

Miss Pauline Nein. First premiums- United States and bible histories and grammar. Miss Paulino McKce. Grammar, definitions, Mithuicticv; United history and reading. 'Miss Eosa Prendergast.

Premiums -Reading, biblo history, jjeography, arlthr dclluitions and orthogrnplucal exercises. Miss Estello-Mori'Ieon, Prenituins-- Ira' Miss Estfclle" Simons. Premiums-- 1m- provement in studlis and writing. Miss Carrie Da Bouy. Premium of improvement in writing.

Sectionr Miss Carrie Abels. Premiums-Spelling, reading, bible history and geog- Miss Rose May Crozler. Spelling, geography, bible history, arithmetic-. Mia Wilkinson. Premiums -Geography, spelling, leading and bible history.

Miss Alice Johnston. Premiums-- Bible history, spelling, reading, arithmetic and 'Miss Bridget McNulty. -Spelling, bible history and Miss Claire Cavitt. Premium or improve- ment In studies. 1 Miss Theresa 'Eggert.

Premium of improvement in studies. Minims: Miss Aline Goggan. Premiums Spoiling nnd reading. Miss Adele Xi'othiinger. Premiums -Spelling and reading.

The following young not having the academy in time to compete for premiums are, however, entitled to. an lion-' orablo mention for conduct.and general apiplieatioii: Miss Paulino Marburger, Miss Johanna 'Marburger, Miss Mary Crawford, Miss Nantie Duncan, Miss Carrie Neutcbaffer, Miss Mary Bird Martin, Miss Lucy Uickvulpopcr, Mary Martin. The following were awarded prizes in special studies; for Christian doctrine, miisic, language, punctuality, drawing, German, French, needlework, Misses Mary Kelly, Emeline Stoner, Sophie Goggan, Annie Martin, MayTavares, Emma Smyth, Daisy Goggan, Gussie Wlnkel bach, Florence Settle, Emma Cesjna, Thyra Olfson, Edna Kleiuecke, teifo Seabura, lluberth Weidinger, Nellie Ott, Sallie Smyth, Annie Perkins, Annie Mauder, Angela McDonnell, Cecilia King, Lela Jones, Ella Book, Alice Croxier, Josephine McKenna, Tillie MeKown, Lillie Lucie "Lasserre, Nellie Davey, Daisy Morrison. Ida Aymes, Mary Goggan, Aliie Winkelbach, Agnes Frank, Theresa Schulte, Ida Peetz, Maggie Crozier, Helen Keenan, Gussie Dalian, Rosa Pendergast, Esteile Simons, Estelle Morrison, Carrie Ahols, Alice Johnson, Bridget McNulty. FLOTSAM AND JETSAM.

Contractor Merrigold is now Irfying a water main on Twenty-ninth street. A very elegant reception was given last night at tho residence of Mr. J. E. Whllis complimentary to Miss Essie Gresham, daiightcfof Coln-el Walter Gresham, who has just returned from school to her vacation at.hoinc.

The Oleander Gun club will havo a shoot this afternoon -at Gulf City park for tho purpose of selecting a team to represent tho club at thi! tournament shoot at Rosenberg park, July 5, for the prize offered by the Galveston Turf association. Tho city artesian well is still flowing a good stream in its undeveloped condition. Mr. Siegel expects the strainer for this well to-day. Mi-r.

Byrnes finished scouring out the new storage well yesterday, and the- flow prlorio puttlngdown the strainer gave evidence this well being ono of tho Host that Mr. Fvrncs has yet bored. lie thinks its ftov. Trill 800,000 gallons per day. ODn celebrated Milk Shako of last summer Is still the rage, for it is Uio most delightful yet- made.

Schoolfleld McClanahan's Opera-house Drug storo. Open all night, THE Rov. Goo, II. Thayor of HmirbonJ flftyfl! ''Holfr iinfl wlfo otir livtss 7 Id fthlloliVi Otiro." ifor- onto liy rtohooifleia MdfJIanGliiui. Al'TER A WILY CHAFE.

THE CUTTER DIX REPOI1TED AS TRYING TO INTERCtPT A SCHOONER of Arm. 1 ftn- IJso Uto ami tho For tho past four or five days tho United States revenue cutter Dix has buon tr.king hasty trips tho gulf coast Galveston and tho mouth tin Mississippi. It was at first supposed tiiut tho cutter morcly took these trips as a morns oC rellov- ing the dull monotony her duties at this pore, but it now appears that sho has an important purpose iu viow in these coasting voyages. From information g-leaned by a NEWS reporter yesterday it seems that tho cutter has suspected that tt certain schooner would lecye New Orleans, bound for Cuba, with, ft cargo composed of. cases of arms and amnuiuition for tho use of.

filibusters ou that- tropical island. Consequently, according to tho has been endeavoring to intercept the schooner and nip the voyage in the bud, New Orleans being in tho district over which the cutter has jurisdiction. "It is pretty well said a popular nautical to' the reporter yesterday, "that these trips 'of- tho I)ix are made for that that alpnfc. Tho cutter 'has been unusually' active of lute, i She leaves suddenly arid most unexpectedly' one day and is back at her post tae.iiext.-t She would not.bo doing- -this for tho mere i'uii it. Sho means: business.

I-tliiuk been going coming' in this.niys-"- terious way for about a But 1 doubt her being ablo to. ovorh.au! those They are the. 'slickest artists' on tho face of the earth-- or the sea-- and when they're caught you may the millennium. Coupled with natural shrewdness they are perfectly-devil-may-care arid rock- less; niid. would eagerly tako'orio chance in ten to gain their end.

"And then the odds would ue strongly in favor of tho schooner in this case, as in all probability is trim- 'nnd' swift and with a good fipanking breezo could put a wide gup between -and tho cutter," as tho latter', does not possess remarkable sailing eapncitiesj'despftu tho fact thatehe moves by stearn. Oh, there are ever So. many Ways by which these vessels can oludo of i'or instance, nn insignificant -looking craft; after having shipped the coses at point further easily sail- down Bayou Tccho, in- Louisiana, either into the Mississippi or the gulf, nnd proceed undetected forty or. miles out and there deliver hoi 1 ware to tho other vessel in thus fulfilling, a preconcerted arrangement. It is ml- dom that those quiet looking little crafts are overhauled, and even when.

they aro the crow Is usually sharp enough to get out of a scrape. It. tho cutter Is really after one these fellows sho would do -well to intercept the vessel' immediately after it has loft the river, otherwise she would show a clean pair of heels in a very little tlmo; Not many of tlieso carry guns, us thoy seldom engage in open resistance in these days, but occasionally thoy carry two or three guns along as a mult to a possible pursuer, which they can keep under a masked battery until the critical moment; 1 wish a 'brush' would occur between the cutter and tho follows she's after. 'It would furnish something to talk about In tho tuminer. But there's small prospect of i genuine passage at arms." The nbovo information.

given for what It is worth'. It had. rumored fopnome" days that tho. cutter was. engaged Iu some such mission, nnd subsequent developments will probably bear it out.

fBASOH. I An Interview with Mr. Hawloy Becrardinc Management of Band. Aa'ttere seuma to sonic disposition eh the part of sitbscrlbers to the Beach concerts to question the cquiiy'of aatting.osldu the parlor gallery of tho hotel as quid pro quo for their purchased tickets, a reporter sought Mr. Hawloy, recent manager of tho band; to know what arrangement ho Iiad made In turning over tho band to the Street Hallway company for tho protection of these season ticket holders, and ho stated in substance as follows: yesterday evening, in pursuance of an agreement made by the Galveston City Railway company in writing to relieve mo of all responsibility to tho season ticket holders, and to hold me harmless in protecting tho contracts made with -them, I paid into tho band fund $801, the balance on hand from all sources.

I collected from sales of season tickets' 8918 only out of tho entire sum subscribed. the remainder being still uncollocted, and the books and subscription papers arc now in tho hands of the city railroad. With the receipts ($018) from ticket holders, and receipts from the gatci), Gartcnvcrein and other sources, I maintained thcband during the month of June (and you know how unseasonable and wet the whole month was) without receiving a dollar in cash from the city railway or hotel. Tho railway presented me with" an account for $1100 25 on my taking the band, and I credited on that for thirty-two concerts at $85 each, and tho same numhcr'to the hotel at 8) 83 each, "but neither did the hotel furnish any cash, although Mr. McGinlev altered a settlement on his terms, which 1 declined, and owing to the determined opposition I 'met on all sides from tho City railway, and the Beach management I.

was forced to make an end of tho baud or. let the railroad assume iny responsibilities and relinquish my rights. This latter I. preferred, because at worst-iny contract witli tho people to apply the funds to the perpetuation of the band during the summer was accomplished, although I -was- not benefited by my own energy in keeping it hero after Mr. -Petit had'concluded his engagement the 20th of May, and Mr.

Sinclair hail thrown the band on Mr. Petit and refused Iu havo anything further to do with it, Mr. Petit, us I understand it, used tho Austin prizu or so intich of It as ho was able to collect, In defraying the oxpense'Yu the band to Austin anil" to pay 'weeks' salaries before delivering the band ment to me. After that yon how tlin J018 have been applied. I simply paid SSOO on tho debt of the- City railroad and got nothing from the Beach hotel whatever except Mr.

Pcut'ij board. Bui, tor the fact that I deducted from tho salaries of the; men during the lime I hud it the amount due for their uniforms, 1 could not havo goiio on after the decision -of tho road that ft would bo impossible for it und the hotel to go ou wirli tho because thoy stated that tho business of the hotel and bar simply ruined by tho admission system, 'wiviie f.iio 'road itself ho4 notmoro than one-third lUf usual patronagoand something had to be done. At venture I ncceplwl their bent proposal to solve Uio matter' favorably to the maintenance of tho band and tho actual protection of the interest of Uio ticket holders. It was further agreed between mo nnd tho rnnil that the onto gallery. should bo the phico for tho season ticket holders, nnd not the parlor although it understood they should also havo entree thoro.

This Is all I havo to say now, but I am wholly at tho of t.lio^o. gn.vu iTioirnnU- nH ip protects i-liom nM fully rii they may within the joopoof Uieir A A A Three ITlBTi'wRynion a Monoy-- Ifo One. TnAVKltfln ClTV, Juno --Theodore Cnstor, a farmor, wn.1 attacked or. his wny homo from KineMon last nlghl by thrcobroUiws named nrcst, who demanded money. Ho ovio dcud, fatally wounded another and thinks Ijo hit tLe tbijd, Athens Itemo al' Now ATIIKM, St.

--Tho for tho numerous oillct'i Maf'tuil in IhHr l.ast round of their Appointments before tho first primary, which comos ofT Mm i second Saturday in July. Tim jirftlillritliin i question is iKinfi bv tho the regret of jrotul deiuOcnil-H. i'tidgo L. ft prohibition- ifit tMiulidato for iv-vk-tillon tu hix pivsont position, has i a i a name for the purposb. of harmony i i thu ranks (if i i county democracy.

'I'ho (Saiinliti'i- Cl'lvuvl I). A. Poiui'r fcij bi oki her arm to-day. Chavijsd With OatUo Stcallnrr. FAi.w, Jimi' trurrou, a stofkiuiin this hero thib Myi-ninj; by John Humnuj'id, a ratigor, on of Hteulliig cattlv.

Hammond says ho ii'l-sr--' coptvd (tflfin licnd on Uio fit IVirla which had been stolen and shijipiu-1'ruiu thiH placo. ECZEMA And Every Spuuius of Itching and llurning Jisoaio)! CiireA'by riiava bnonalHictccl. since lust Mureh with a skin diseaso tlie doctors called Eczoiua. My f-p-o was covi-red with stabs and soros; ami tho itcii- iiiKftlul huvninx wore almost unboaral)lc. SL-O- liiB your HKMEOJE.S so highly roconi- iiion'led, concludod to them a trial, uniiif; tbo OUTIOUHA aiut OuTiaujtA SOAP txtuntally.

nnd liESor.vr.ST iytoraally, for lour months. I csll niynflf cured, in gratitmW Cor I make this nnhlic statement. 1 A. FliEDElUOli. Broad Hroolt, nczi'ijiA.

'Your most valuable A HEMiiuiEShavo ilone my child (food that 1 feol like s-iy- inf' thi.s Cor Iho Ijencfit of thoso tronbtuJ BlimdHenBo. My little' girl was troublcnl ivitU nnd I tried several, doctors, and meul- but did not- do her nny good until I used Uio'C'UTluuilA. ivhlch syccdily cured her, for which I you many thanks and many niKlits of rest. ANTON IWSSJMER, Edinburgh, fud. KCKK3TA.

I was nfflictcft with Eraomn 'on tho Scalp, Facty Kara fllid Neok, irjiich tbodruggUt, iKbt'S'our rcineuiew; pronounQfd oiiu otV tho worst caws that had como under Ills notice. advised mo to try your CUIICUIIA UEMEurBK, and after live daya' uso inf txralji nnd part of myfaco out ircly cured, and 1 hoiiu in on- otuer week to havo iny oars, neck, and tho imrt of-my fore cnrctl. ILEBMAN. BLADE, 120 N. I gratefully aclinowlcdije a biiro of Kczema, or Rttenni, on head, neck, face, arms und lugi for seventeen years, not able to except on hands and knees for 1 ono year; not uhlo to help myaelf for eight years; tried hundreds of-tnudl? clues; doctors "pronounced rov caso hbnoleM; nerninnenUy.onrcd by tueOirncuKA KEJIEDIJM.

WILL MolJUyALD. Dearboru Sold- ovcri-ivucre. Price: CUTIO'URA, BOc.j SOAP, Kief OuTicmiA niaoi.ri!3ii, $1. by Djtup AKD CJIEJIICAL or "How loCiiro Skin SUUhis'tratious, nnd 100 EJ A PVQ Skin mid Scalp nronorved anrtiwatu PAP I GtillodbyOUTIUUltAMsillCATKUSoAF STItAINS, 1'AIN-S tho Back, Kidneys, Hip, Hldea or Ht UKI.ir.VEl) ONU AI1.NUTK HT USED UP WiijtCHlLLa AND FEVEfl. CELlFEVIiTIDOTB iUftK AKV CASE OP OB LIVER 'DISEASED The Breatesi Dlscovefj of the Age! A Successful UUeasc.i tho Germ Stunilpoliil.

Orcat uud Wonderful Cures Kffpctcdbr M1ER09E: KILLEB, KILLER, About ono rCflrngo I published In Austin Slatcsinun JiinJ other paiK-ra an nccotuit of my discovery of my great medfcinhl whlch I denominated Microbe Killer. (Hoc full I QEpIanatlon In my circular, whleli I ncnd to any pastugp preimid.) Hlnce tlirn I published the toijtlmonlals ofrjulto anomber of dincriflcil persona, recovery thonybt to, bo Impossible, their doctors haying given Uicm up to If. tliiubt In entertained about I of the AMerobo KlUcf write them; their fuldrcss nppoars In my 1 circular. To nrovout I Hell this pro- pa ration only In oho gallon Jiips (no). wnicinare stamped "Win.

Killer," On each juff aJso my Mel containing tho above cut, which IH my tnvlomiirk. No mlcrobo umdiclna IB ntlno without this tttuiup and label. nnd no matter how put up. A facsimile of the abovo nut in nlau to be found on till my boxes und on my houses, I will havo ton factories in running orilur before Call. Factory Ko.

I bo ono of tha hr.iid- somest buidinus lit Austin. Tht.H factory la is-- HTOpiy TOMS with tho Mlcrolio KllSor. nncrfiiK tho Microbe Killer, to tho public 1 HO- ourtl tho protection of tbo copyright, trado- '1 rsreoj'x "and all pcrBom soltj article will bo liola: IK tho Microbe 1 the proteetii mark and Distent 1 inff imitations- of the to answer In tb-3 court.i of tiio country. 1 councctcd witli a medicine called Ml- crouo '''Deatroyorj manufactured nt 'Austui, which J. calls himself Stato agent.

wfehiiipr my medicine will tiio difference and 'pen that tho havo Win. liailam'8 Microho Killer stamped upon tbom, and alftp my label above Look out for For oiruuiar and mcdloioo, address WM. RADAM, MRTfobo Killer, Austin, Toxiw. Or A. BBHREND, TIRED OUT With a Broken Back.

MOELLER'S Female Tome OURi3 ANV Back or Female Complaint tAROCHE'S TOHIC a Stimulating Eostorativo COHTAINIHO PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, AND PURE CATALAN WINE, the Groat FRENCH REMEDY Endorsed liy Ihc.HospitSils for PREVENTION nisdCUREol; DYSPEPSIA. MAUm, FEVER nii'l NEBSAIGIA, of f4PPETITfi, GRSTRAI.GIA, POOHNriSS (Hi BLOOD inul l1F.TARDt.il CONVALESCKNCE. Tliis vrondorM toaio pow- v.vfnl in its nffoeit, lj auih ddminiaUnxl, ossimilatirt tliorougiily wm qniokly with tim gjctrio jnioos, without bringing tSff i action of t-ho stomach. 22 Itno Drmint, nrln. E.

FOUGERA 00., Agents for U..