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The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 4

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Galveston, Texas
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4
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DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY. MAKCH '181)0. THE SPORTING WORLD. CAPTAIN ANSON AND MIS COLTS TO PLAY HEHu, iir ill I'nvli I I I I 110 There haa hoen Home dot-lit us to explain Ai's'oti mid IHM i i i i i in TOMIS (HT it.

liy received here that the nine would lie in i a i i i Wi-ilni'sitiiy will tlml lu the i would lie filled. This i he news for the funs, an it Is i i is a on the diamond a who is limn a a i I IIIIR lioon dnhhcd "Huliy" Anson, Hid A i Anson nnd MS- tusU'fill Imt hu i i i i i i tlm creati-sl ever on thu lull field, lint excepting Iu mid urn; iifrAln In isvi niitl did Anaon laud tlio pennant winners. I i i i i i of oiiin.tr more yomiu pliiyvrs ibiin niiy HKiu'ui tho profession, nnd ho Imti proven his aliilii.v In Hint dircctiun nliia: the recent revolt in the Niitioiml league. Ills prisnnt, jiiue, i few exceptions, ia of j-OHUf! players, and ho bus lw ono Came Hince, he IIIIK been in tho south. Tbo ChicjiKOs "lay i i Thniiid.iy lu Houston, nnd'to-morrow at Bench A roMisti ciisi I.K-T or AI'TIIOIUTY.

John M. Ward says: "Picket! smist co." That has true ring, nnd if Ms orders arc oboyed will do much toward rcstorlni; fnlth in tho organization which hns already liroken several of Its pledges mudo to tho public. Ward has spoken, but will Philadelphia, respond with elastic step? Per- Imps not. The Dinn who could search into the books of tho Philadelphia lengno chili salaryE the CsUbfnl of his duty nnd sneak the in- forirmvrOu iio aurfoptitiOtt5ij jjallivU ii eecret cuuuis, is likely to object. Tlio ctnndnrd of honor, ns Illustrated in the ijinnnKoment of "the i shakt's." ia of rnther a peculnr order.

John Montgomery Ward's words nro bold, but ho will find tlintit. laono i to sponk nnd quite otlier to enforce a ruling. These now capitalists will provo just ns selfish RS any who over in tho huainesp. As for 1'ickott, men his stump deserve to bo driven from thu Held of action. Tlio gumo will bo bettor off without them.

Star. THE SKl'RET 0V A SCORE. It was a subject of much discussion aud tht- so few errors wero iiidu in tho brotherhood Rniui) at Savannah between tlio Philadelphia! nnd nrookljns. Tho News oCthnt Georgia city cruelly gives the whole snap away. It says: "Passed balls, mufts nnd fumbles woro ns plentiful ns blackberries, but they nro pretty well eliminated from tho No score wus kept oa tho grounds, nnd the clubs got together at tho DeSoto after supper nnd made up ono.

While there wero soms good plnya iu the name, on the whole it was disappointing, ns tho crowd sipectod of professional teaini) low score uud closely contested game." KO COMPLAINTS. CHICAGO, 111., March Vico- preBidcnt Mnnlough ot the vblcngo Plny- 'cra 1 lenguo clnb was ihowu a dispatch ro- gnrdiuK labor troubles In Boston he disclaimed any kaowlcdite of such action on the part tho Carpenters' union. "I visited tho park to-day." said be, ''and fouud t-oventyfive oC them union men, at work. Wo expect tho crnnd stand and grounds to be completed April 10, auil havo lieitrd no complaints from tho men. Tho pavilion will cost $25,000 and will bo fitted in nvory way to suit the convenience of tho people.

1IASE-BALL NOTE3, Tho National IOSRUO macnatcs paid Brush 500,000 for the Indianapolis fnmchiio and Hewitt of WnshinEton $20,000. Captain Comiokey of the Chiongos rises to inquire if the plnyers nro in the business for tunlr health or for the stuff. He wants the brotherhood to schedule Sunday games. Anson seems to have found a trensuro In Shortstop Coonoy. He shows very stroci; ill every came he plays, rarely getting lesa than two hits and off of good pitchers at that.

Chuck writing Al Pratt ot Pitts- burs from snys Anson is a'l broken up Blair's death. KIttredge and Cooncy are corkers, according to Lauer. Tho Indianapolis stockholders will not be tinder the necessity of haunting tho lunch counters for some time to come. l)el- moinco's is ths place. All the money the lloosiers ever lost bolstering up ball there will be returned now with interest.

Ren Mulford, writing of tho Athletics, suys: "There is a team of corkers. I've seen them go on the Held half lull, drink between innings when Manager Sharsig looking nnd then beat the Ciacln- natis." And this is the team Cincinnati expects to win the pennant with this season. AVard is vary enthusiastic over his team. He told a friend that it cau easily beat the Philadelphia Players' league team. Ward snys that if Pickett signed a contract with Kunsns City as alleged, and took advance luooey after that club entered the Western association, he will not ba permitted to remain with the Philadelphia Players' league clnb.

Few people are aware of tho fact that is a man in this city known by tho German translation of the word tliree-iwg- Eei 1 His name is Dreisacker. Drei is the German equivalent for threo and sncker for bugger. He lives on the east side of Third Aveune, between One Hundred and Twenty- fourth and One Hundred and Xwouty-flfth Mtrcets, anil his sign ia to bo seen from tho windows of passing trains. York Star. Brace of tho Browns-is a son of the judge of supreme court- of that name.

"I should have thought, that you would have studied law," said a friend to him yoster- day. "Study My father has been a lawyer for forty years. He is on the su- proino bench LOW, nnd gets fySOO, aud works nil the year round. C'omiskoy pets JS'iCiu, and playa bnll five months, and he hasn't working forty years to Iget there. TUB old man is all right.

If I cau get to be ns Hood a ball player, an ho Is a lawyer I will get $10,000 a year. See?" Jack Crooks, the second baseman ot tho Columbus team, is responsible, it is said, for spreading tho report that Arlio and Mark Baldwin aro anxions to get back under tbo protecting wing of tho national kgreement. There is very little truth lu tho report. Jack is a great mark for Jlns Hart said Cleveland the other day that during their stay In 'Frisco Crooks was worked up to a high pitch nil the time, the result of ghost stories and kidding matches started by tlio members of 'tho Boston and St. Louis browns teams.

Chris Von flflr Abe, i long experience vll-li imll 3011111 origiu- al about Late hours bid bull mid the imbi! is nvll Man- 1 mgcr Jtnewa what ball player's jiromiw ii worth. lie also knows tbat require! certain amount of sleep for man. Us hnn, therefore, anopted the enmiug of requiring tlio to report nt the park at 8 in. BTjry 'far for.wmunslum work, wliioh is eontinuM nntll 10 the ball practice Tktt it niter iow days of vp cnrly rislnc tiidliritrilH B. "Chief" lioni not i in tlio new order 11! i i apnliiinceH ll own'n k'yin- is "liui-ttO'." ivuthor-eovf-vi-it hltu'l; of wood a ri: favoi'ilt 1 nimuii: ntlileli-a.

nvvr for nn IKIUT- vcsH-i'diiy i i i i i i very Vciv tiei- Alu' a Hi, to i and In i i i i i i 1 i i iiVel- i i Jl i i I i dw A XMV I A Hoivi eaine nver fi-Din i i i i i i i i He lint IKI.I nf I in wlilch to gel ildwn t'. for i match i i a mnn i i i in i Cciiiitirstit' Mull'ulo. wlm a i i Uowen i have a second in a (iilmori 1 i i bu hero nhout the i i of A i 1 iins met several nnil lieen the aeieuee but, ma the Klt'eMirth. The i i i i i Hiiyw. The Ui tiny i (tf tiilmore's expenoes and to i i i tn to r.liiu, the I I I of a rteek for liis nn-vlcea nu trainer nnd $250 ml- in ctise.

thnt llowon dt-fenta Myois. i probably knows more nhout i tlinn any man in til') cciui- Iry, niul if Muwen follows his ndvico lie slionld be ulilo to irivo tbo btreater lad a haril go of it. I I A Kisirr, UAI.TIMOIIE, March Kilrnin IB a toleiii-nm from hor busbnnd. He states i i i not bu teat fo jail, but will spend his two months with bin friend Clins. Ii -Kich at Hir.hburg, Miss.

LATE HOUSTON LOCALS. The ltn.il Still UnexiJbcted Oeourrelico. HOUSTON. Mnrch excitement over real estate still maintains its now going on, I. Japhet to-dny sold 300 acres just below the city, Bear- tUo "motors' oil mills, for JTC.OOO.

He purchased this a few years aco for SSOOO. It is also reported that another sale of suinirbnu property brought flOO.OOO. Tho total transactions of the day amount to nearly To-night at Gray's opera-house a pleasant incident, nnd one not ou the programme, took place. It wns the presentation of a handsome Klks badge to Rosa by Houston lodge J. Lands mado tho Iirusentutiou in a brief and nicely worded The littlo lady was taken completely by surprise, and wns just in the act oi' perfortn- ius on tho banjo when Mr.

Lands came upon tho stage. She otiid in receiving it thnt she was taken completely by surprise njd could not express'herself fittingly, but had nho been notified she would havo hud a speech rtady. After tbo'thenter closed members of the order met Uio little Indy in the pnrlort of the Capitol hotel where they hnd a pleasant, short social meeting. Sho vtns introduced to all present. Now, Qenllemen, Pans It! ThocoinmitcEoot ways and means in tho bouse, whore all revenue measures must originate, has practically completed tho revised tariff bill that is to fulfill the promise of the party to reduce taxes and revenue.

There are yet some few Metal Is to be perfected, but tho material points are decided, and tho public can. now see -what relief is proposed for the overtaxed industry of the countiy. Tho now tariff bill not only does not reduce tha present high war tuxes on any of the necessaries of life, excepting sugar and tobacco, but it increases the present needlessly oppressive taxes throughout the general list of common necessaries consumed by the'masses of the people. Tho entire reduction of revenue is taken from sugar, whisky and tobacco, nnd it is doubtlul whether thcso reductions, amounting to fifty or sixty millions, will make any material reduction to consumers. If the reduction on sugar shall destroy our domes-.

tic sugar industry, tho foreign countries which supply us now would at onco.Jrovoke the tax rebate they now alioir on sugar for export, aud thus take some thirty millions from our revenue to be givou to foreign nations, aud not to consumers. The reduced tax on tobacco and whisky will not reduce the cost of either to the consumers. Had tobacco been mado free, as it should be, consumers would be benefited. With tho three articles of sugar, wnlsky and tobacco both reduced taxes and reduced revenues practically end under tho new house tariff bill. Now turn to the enormous increase of tariff taxes mado by the new bill ou articles general or universal consumption.

The taxes are increased on fire-biick, rlny and earth for chinaware; also on all ciiinnware, dear and cheap; on small bottles used in all families aud on pressed and cut glassware, window glass, that is in universal use, and ou everv form and grade- of glass; on tin-plate, that is in common UM for tho workingmnn's kitchen utensils and dinner pails aud for thu canning of the fruits and vegetables of small farmers; on lead ores whinh largely tax if it does not destroy a largn westaru industry, and lumber, nu article of universal is left with existing oppressive tuxes, excepting hewn lumber. farmers nro mocked with larco increased tariff taxes ou farm products. Horses, mules, cuttle, hogsand sheep, which aro not in competition with ours, are increased, as are wheat and hops, of both of which -wo produce a largo surplus and must sell abroud: nud eggs aro put up largely bo- uause tho importation has reached about one egg to ovorv fifteen or twenty people. All kinds of fruits which nro largely consumed by the masses are taxed double present collars nnd cuffs, of universal use, aro put up immensely, aud manufactured hemp, flax and jute have from 35 to DO per cent added for tho people to pay. And to all these increased taxes on the nccecsaries of life the present enormous tax on are worn by ovory man.

woman and child of tlie are increased to an extent that will aggregate millions to consumers, and cai-pets an extra tax of 5 cnEts per yard added. In addition to this utmost universal increase of tlie present highest taxes ou tho necessaries ot life ever known in time of peace tl-o two great industries which have been built up bore by free raw materials are again remanded to the old taxei which hindered them for scores of years. Froo hides havo enabled American workmen to roduco all our own leather, harness, eltiuK, nud cheaper nnd better than ever before furnished, but tho now tariff goes back to a tax of cents per pound on hides, and free raw silk, that has inado this country produce nearly half tho silki we consume, Is remanded back to a tax, of tl per pound. Tfienow tariff is simply nn ingenious method of increasing tho monstrous taxes on tbo necessaries of business and the necessaries of life and of establishing a tariff policy that will give monopoly greed the nhanliitn m.ixtnr? nf 1hft rrhnla interests of tho'country. There is thn partisan tariff, oven lacreasicg the present high wnr taxes upon tho people, and now, gentlemen, pass it.

Times. Hotel Flra. OMARA, March Midway hotel at Kearney burnml at about 8 o'clock thhi morning and one of tho guosts, Henry Doming, a thoalrlcnl man, lost his life by jumping from the fourth story window. Tho hotel originally built nt colt of Kerontly an ninux was built at coet nud thin bsen occupied about thirty Tho hotul vat out of the and toil iu aliite. The total loin In Folly headacLft for AUnd ON THE UUAOU.

Tho 1 0. F. Ohluen Cncaluuil Near i Bavod. Tl'O p-houiu'r ('. OhlMHi, Captain 1'elu t'nlliim, i left bi'iu day for l.nk'i i 11 Ion of i i a i a may a Tiio was a i i i i i i reef fnmiiill, Mliuli; reef main Vill mid i tit.

i accident, wlu 1 a Mill c.f i i her, i her over, no inuell si) a I i i i i a ntiic.k In the mud and for mi i i i a held but noon to a of the. water. As i wai eareeii- Iii(; over a erihl; gut i i a i i i i i i Collins tliu lt-u a i i i him iuiverely a tlio and 110- ilumen. there IV.IH one piil'Mon bejiik'H tlie vvho in urdur to ket-p from being ovc-il-oard by tho. heavy aeitB wh'ich a ly swept over tho vessul, to tho i in tlio riu'Kinu and remained tberu i fuelled.

Ciiptaiu bimsolf holditig steadily on uxpecting every inoment to bo dashed tn by which by this time mis Hunting and beiiiK driven against tho schooner by the wind r.nri waves helped m.Udrinhy in destroying her. When all hupu of buiuu wan abandoned a vessel bearic-g them i nil snilK set was seen at a dintuucu her inoveinents watched with anxiety by thn half exhausted men. she came nearer and liually gotalongside, when tho work of rescuing them commenced, Tlio crew of tho rescuing vessel worked bard and i a tho shipwrecked Bailors were transferTM! to tho nohoonor H. F.dlcmcn, the. name of the rescuer, and brought to port.

During tlio storm thnt was raging everything aboard the vessel was washed overboard, including all the captain's wearing apparel. In one ot bio pants pockets vr.s SHU. A number ot barrels of whisky formed pnrt of her cargo, and when last seun were floating toward shore together with tho rest of her cargo. Upon arriving in tho city Captain Collins uotilied Captain Congduu of the revenue cutter Dix of the accident and tho cutter left for that point at daybreak yesterday moraine, but wan forced to return on account of heavy seas after pioceeding only as far as black buoy. As the abates an effort will be mado to raise tho ill-fated craft, though Captain Collins has little hope of saving her, and states that should the wind continue from tho sas'e quarter as it is now, southeast, it will be useless to attempt to right her and she will in all probability be dashed to pieces against tho beach.

Captain Collins, thu captain of the disabled vessel, is an old' seafaring man, having been engaged in the coasting trado for tho past twenty-fire years, and has seen many a storm, but not such as his his last experience, which proved so disas- terous to htm and his craft. Captain Win. Dyson, master of the vessel that rescued him, was the recipient of many congratulations, for when death was staring the crew of. thu Ohlson in face he pushed on and finally snatched them from it, but not without imperiling the life of both himself uud crew. THE 8UGAK MEN, Tlu.i 1'iotexl i I'ro- Qalveston'a New Gutter.

Chief Engineer W. H. Whitaker of tho revenue cutter Uix, left yesterday fpr Baltimore, at which point he had been ordered to tho machinery of the new revenue cutter for Galvestoa. Mr. Whittaker leaves many friends here who deeply regret his departure, but havo tho condolence of hop- Ing to see him hack again in tlie near fu- fure as chief engineer of the finest revenue cutter in the service.

The vessel which is to bo built will havo her hoanuarters at, Galvoston, and when completed will bo the most durable and one of tho finest vessels of the kind in tho United States. She will bo hulk entirely of iron, 178 feet in length, twin propellers with ballast tanks aft, two smokestacks, two masts, of the fore and aft rig, and will have a draught of six feet. Gospel Tent Work. Tho Pastors' union met in tha parlor of tho Young Men's Christian association nt 10 o'clock yesterday morning for tho purpose of welcoming evangelist Frank L. Smith, who has come to Galvestoa to engage in gospel tent work.

The mooting was very pleasant and profitable. The union by vote and the pastors Individually expressed their heavty sympathy and cooperation with Mr. Smith in the work b.8 Is about to undertake. Mr. Smith is not an entire stranger to Galveston, having been engaged iu business hero during 1865-7, aud expects to renew ac- uaintance with some of his old friends, fe expresses great surprise at tho remarkable change in the appearance of tha city and the increase in population during his absence of twenty-three years.

Last Resting Place, The body of Johu Cornelius was brought down yesterday from Shoal Point, at which place he died, and was burlod Ic tho afternoon from bis residence, on Postoflice, between Seventh and Eighth streets. A large number of friends attended the neral. PBESONALS. G. R.

Cnrrie is here from Dallas. P. Whiiby is visiting hera from Houston. K. P.

Curtis is iu the city from Corsicana. T. M. Campbell is in the city from Willis. J.

E. Allison is a visitor to the'city from Waco. J. M. Crow was in the city yesterday from Orange.

T. J. Chambers was in tho city yesterday from Waco. E. N.

Baker and family nro in tho city from Denver. W. E. Milligau was in the city yesterday from Topeka. J.

D. Wall was among yesterday's visitors from Wichita. B. N. Ward Is In tho city from Ben Franklin, Tex.

leano Elsasser was a visitor yesterday from Houston. Gsorge H. Blaokwilder Wiafclts (stored In the city. K. M.

Dickinson and Gardner "Work nro visiting hero from Wichita. Mr. Jake Weinberger loft yesterday for Breuham on a short business trip. Tho two sons of Mr. Gust, Heye left yes- terdcj fur Sowauee, on avlsit.

Mrs. Jaruei Brlen of Waco ii visiting Judge W. E. Howth nnd this city. Daputy United States Marshal Bees P.

Sweeney of Brazoria was in the city yesterday. Miss Tillie Galloway -returned yesterday aftr a pleasant visit iu LUtlo Rock, Ark. Mr. Frani Lewis, formerly of thn city, now living Washington, is visiting his old home. R.

R. of the Houtton andToxas Central was in the city yesterday from Houston. Mr-- George E. White, the wife of of Chicngo's prominent business men, is tn the 4.T TT Major J. J.

Whudon left for Haniton, where ho accepts position with Manager McGtiolj in this Capitol holol, Hon. J. W. Mlddisbrook left yesterday afternoon for his home In Columbus, after spending severs! dura very pliatnntly lu tbii city. Captain A.

D. Sailer Ik at borne with his a ftw dayi after an abiecco ot wueki ipent In north and central Texan cultivating bis friends and hU for nomination and election as the next triisunir of Tuxm. I A March I'll- -Thi rom- i intmuU'ii by llu convention oi bold NL-W March t'l, i tin' piopai'iitliMi of a i tLi- i cli.iij^:-:! ill of tin' tarlll i Troin tho (ollowing a takoil; AH to tho change frnin Kpecilie to valorem iiuch a would obviously increaso tbu amount, ol bi'i-t i i which by rc.v.on of drawback on i allowed in and France ba.i already thri-'litiiiu'd to a i i a tho fiiino I i BO long c-HtabliKlK'd in this ami would immediately destroy this bout sugar I now Ci'fiwiiik' i i i a buL bt f-rinniny iu California, Nebraska and Kan- U'Mi. As to change in tho color line, the advent of Louisiana suyara upon tho iuarKut has hitherto been to cheapen the price of refined eugnr in the United StatoK by from J'i to oc-nt pur pound i tiio period wiiun LouiHiana Hiigars aru rushed into tho market, To admit such sugars i abroad ou tho plane of duUea suggested bo to permanently lower values of refined to such a point as to destroy that industry and so tlio onutry doiiendent on foreign supply of both aud roliued sugar, thuri undoing tho work of tho past forty years entirely iu tho interest of foreign countrlcu. At tho same time the millions invested in improved plantation machinery vacuum plants would be rendered valueless.

We therefore protest nguim-t the changes and advise adherence to tho lino adopted in 1584, No. 13 as tho color Hue and 11 specific duty govornod by tho sucrose contained in the sugar imported as ascertained by the It is not tho duty ot this committee to suggest what changes should be made in this schedule, but merely to protest against legislation proposed as unwise and unjust, and for tho reasons givey Kbove. Your committee believe thin their protest should be presented at once with as much force as can bo given to the protests of any industry now festered, by congressional Jegislatioa. The WjisniKOToN, March 21. --Ac meeting of tho pan-Americn conference to-day Mr.

J. B. Henderson, United States member of the committee on customs union, mado an argument iu support of the majority report on that subject. Further debate was then postponed until next Sunday, when Dr. Sauezhena of tho Argentine republic will reply to Henderson and Flint's reports of committees on communication on tho Atlantic and on tho Pacific, which recommended the granting of governmental aid to linea of steamers were adopted.

Thj monetary committee presented reports to-day. The South and Central American delegates on the committees unitod in report in favor of an international silver coin, Mr. Eatee, one of the members from the United States agreed with the foreign delegates in their general recommendation, but differed from them in detail. In an independent report Mr. Estee recommends the coinage of silver dollar of -J12 grains, 000 fine, the organization of a monetary union under whose direction coinage shall be executed.

He and the foreign delegates are bimetallists but Mr. T. Jefferson Coolidge, the other United States member of the committee, is a monometai- list. Several reports will come npTo-mpr- row for discussion. Mr.

Alfonso o' Chill, Mr. Mexia of Mexico aud Messrs. Coolidge and Estee are among those who will speak. HOTEL ABRIVALS. At the Girardin-B.

N. Ward, Ben Franklin, R. G. Glovar, New York; J. Elsnsser, Houston; C.

G. McConucl, Chicago; W. C. Oliver, Houston; H. Rashcoo, St.

Louis; J. Allison, Waco; J. II. Grubb, Hartford, Nathan Galflnkle, Jacksonville; D. W.

Shanks, Tennessee; Will K. Bonnell, San Antonio; P. Whitty, Houston; C. P. Curtis, Corsicaua; Sol K.

Joes, Detroit; S. Loeb, New York: S. J. Davis, New York; H. Leopold Denver.

At the Tremont-- H. M. Dickorson, Gardner Work, Wichita; J. C. Stooters, Crockett; T.

M. Campboll, Willis; S. A. Elkius and wife, Temple; R. M.

Spivey, C. J. O'KeelYe, Kansas City; R. J. Glover New York; H.

U. Robinson, Boston; E. N. Baker and family, Denver: W. J.

Rains, Temple; John Sally, Kansas City; Fred S. Kiley, L-. H. Caire. New Yorlc; D.

W. Shanks, Tennessee; S. Yaisin, "Kansas City; William T. M. Matthew.

Dallas; J. H. Kolb and wife, Denver; J. M. Calloway, city; L.

Lasker, New York; H. Barnard, Chicago; W. E. Mulligan, Topeka, Kan.j J. R.

Carrie, Dallas, Tax. W. J. Shulton, Houston; Henry Evans, New York; Ferd. K.

Rule, nor, Houston; John P. Kohss, St. Louis; T. ICoshlaud, New York; I. Hackney, H.

A. Lopen, Kansas; George H. Blaokwilder, Wichita, At tho Washington--J. Crow, Orange; Rees P. Swneeny, Brazoria; Geo.

W. Durant, Alvin; J. D. Wall, Wichita; Mrs. A.

S. Waters, Tyler; L. M. Dir.ney, Alvia; W. H.

Gayle, Houston; Chas. C. Merrick, Palestine; Carly Wade; Wm. Penn, B. R.

Anderson, Washington; T. E. Trintt, Wichita; F. Lashbrooke, Boston, P. J.

Ledweli, P. E. R. Robins, Houston; F. J.

Chambers, Waco; H. T. Winfleld, St. Louis. Driver of the Patrol Wagon.

Moritz Bautsch has been appointed on the force vice Mm. Murphy, 'who has resigned to cccont employment. Officer Bautsch will succeed Officer Murphy as driver of the patrol will have the wagou and team under his special charge. Scrofula ProbablT tio firm of diiease is so flcnernlly distributed amoflB our whole population as Hcrofuln. AlmoEt ercry individual this litent pcSscu coursing hli voini.

turrlblo BufterlDfiS cn- duieil tboso afflicted with scrofulous soroi cannot bo understood by others, and their gratitude on finding a remody that ctirci them, aatoa- libel a wejl porion, Tho wonderful power ot Hood's Sarsaparilla In erafilcatlng every form of Scrofula haa been BO elaarly and fully demonstrated that it leaves no doubt that Is the grecleat mudical dlpcovory of thla generation. It ia mado by 0.1.1IOOJ) Lowell, Mr.85., and ia cold by nil drugg'sta. 10O Doses One Dollar ECONOMY DURABILin UOTISKK OJ 1 PUJJUO -KSTAIIMSSOWIN 1WT ADWAY'S A I I I (10N()UK1U)H A I I from oni' i nevr i Pnili i i one i i lii'W vli)loiit or i i i i i i i i i i i i HlMlrlllik'ii. i i NLTVOIM. i i i i i i nr 1 i i i i I i i i ull-jnl It i i i a uud It lu'iiiii tit Ijiii, Colds In tho Soro Throat, A liroiu'hilis, i'licii iiidii ia, Sciatica, Headaches liillr.ni mat ions, Tootliaclio.

Conci'slloHS, Unilwfiy'n Heady Iloliof is euro for Every 1'iiiu, Hrulsc.3, I'nini til tlm HacH. Chest or i.imb8. it WIIB tlio Kirst and is I'll' ONLY I A I That iustimtlyatoiia i most cxoruoijitinir pain, aJlayH i i i and cures ConnuRtion, whether of tbo Liings.Rtouificli, Howeiaor other KUmls or orgiina, by one INTKUN'ALljV. A huff i.o teaspoonful in half a tumbler of water will, in few moments, euro (11! AMI'S, HI'ABMS. SOUR STOMACH, A A I I i A I i VOl'SNESs.

A I A I I A COLIC. 1'LATU- nml all INTEUN'Ab 1'AlSS. "llalaria in Its Various Forms Cured "and Prevented. There is not a remedial ngent In the world will cure Fever and Ague und all other bilious and other fevers (uided by ADW.i Y'H PILLS) so u.uiokly as BAUWAV'd RELIEF. K.

K. R. not only cures the patient with Mulr.ria, iml if people to tho Malarial puisnn will every morning take a) or 33 Irojis of Heady Relief in water, and eat, any cracker, before goine out, they wiil prevent at- Travelers bhoulu always carry a hottle of RADWAY'S READY RELIEF with them. A ow drops in water w.ill prevent Biclinoss or from change of writer. It is hotter than French Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant.

Fifty Ceuts Bottle. Sold fw Druggists i AD A I SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES CONSUMPTION SCROFULA BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS Wasting Diseases Wonderful Flesh Producer. Many have gained ona pound per day by its use. Scott's jSmulsion is not a secret remedy. It contains the stimulating properties of the Hypophos- pliites and pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, the potency of both being largely increased.

It is used by Physicians all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by all Druggists. SCOTT BOVVNE. Chemists.

K. Y. GREED Or GAIN and thirst for pleasure. Tho ruling pa.s.stnn of the human family. Inffrasplnguftcrrieh- pBtlio brain in titled, thn nervous system In tlio pursuit of pleasurs the body Is tortured by fashion's degpotlc stvuy; tlio houre doslffiifed for repose nro devoted to haufitlnp revelry; the stomach Is ruthlensly Jin posed upon; pure Ymtcr, the natural drink for all created beings, Is ignored, and liould fire is substituted until, ere we are aware of It, disease has fixed its Iron eratjp Upon Then we look for the "remedy." To the victim of thaiti follies, tre commend Dr.

Tutt's Liver pills. They Btimuliite the liver, strengthen the norvux, restore the ap- petite and build up the debilitated body. Tutt's Liver Pills MAKE A VIGOKOUS BODY. Price, 39 Park Place. H.Y\ LOCATED JJf WACO Alcoholic and Morphiuo Poison Ourod uy T.

G. HAMMER, at 519 Washington WACO TEX 'Treats In norflon: can not treat at a distance. Oumo end be cured whllo the lamp holfla oat to burn. Dr. HaramerH Great Liver Pill ia now rtady and foraalo.

Will send to any address for Si pr bottle. Liberal reduction, to druggists or aEenU. IITCHIHG PI Mma MlaMritlMi, I II II rV'itt" 1 ILiUV.A IntcMfte ttefclnc i mntmt rie by MlaMritlMi, In rcotovM the H.T. OiKniEirr ii nM I-T or miiKd oa ricilpt eu. i bos 3 boxu, fl.l -r-, DIl.

SWAYKB BOH, TbUatlelptili, 7ft. I -X- (COTTER'S CHERRY CORDIAL) Uaros Coughs and Golds and atves relief iu AothinR, Bronchitis and Consumption. Whilo wo olnim thnt I-X-L CouuU Cure IB thtbost cough mixture nmdo we do not any it will cure consumption, but It will re- lievo the terrible paroxyims and insure free mid eiuy loBplrallon. Price 23 und 50 coau. All Drugelsta.

CQHKLINEOREUGIIIKfS BCOUSTO2ST, TEI3C, IUIPM LAftTINC CURg GUARANTEED SfnttKRfi XnrtfiH. IMillHi, Vrrmi. lure ill, nlSltlSKH OK HUW.HWK AMI tam UU KM.tnnl.ll. wllk TrrwMr. iBSIIMHK tOTIK'V.

Kn Vililor Twenty YoftrV Contract thu Intiiraiitlouia IM i i lu i a 1'n. i i in Aliiiuoilii I'litl, Mmlou, am! toniluctoil liy 'juvorauioat I'M- ytuiwvj i uinoa of Itili.rlc:' anil 'IruAsllry. i i A I Drawing cjf Ajril 1890. A I A PRIZE CV.HAAJ 1 I1.IV1.I3 Al Wholes, lililvi-a, tjuurters, Clui HuttiB' txiTiokotH lor JjO, U. rf.

ijsr (ir pRuan. A A i 1 13 A A O)f 20.1XW 1 CAPITAL OS KH AND PIIIX1S OF t'fl'M 1..... I Pill.MM OF 1 600 JO 100 Of IMO PRIXI5SOF 6H I W.iWJ S.OOJ toco 10,0011 17.00U ll.M) Prizes of gilO, npi. to 580.000 8,0.10 J.W I'iizn3 ot 50, npp. to 20.000 J.5JJ I i a tD.

njip. to 10,000 O.OO!) 7W Terralnols of JM dooldeil by Prize 16 83 2Z76 Prizes, amoantlngto All sold in Unltoi States full United StutcH curronov. SI'UOIAI. FEATURES. By terms of contract tho Company muat de.

jiosft tho aura ot all prizes included in scheme before sollinn single ticket, and receive tho following ofilcia: permit: CKItTIFIVATE-l hereby Uin! Hio BnnJf ot London ami Jftclcn luu an ppeclaJ deposl! the necessary to guarantee Via payment of ou prizo OraiKi ba tho lattria do Bauficcncll PutMoa. A. CASTILLO. InUrvvvir. Further, tho UOTnpany is la -aistribulft 60 per cent of tho value of aU tickets in prim? a larger proportlou than Is given by any other Lottery.

Finally, tho number ot tickets limited 35,000 less than are sold ojr other Lotteries using the same scheme. full particulars address U. BASSETL Aparlado TSO, City of Mexico, Meiico, or SPtN- OER HUTO1IINH State Agent. Houston. Tel.

Louisiana Lottery, CAPITAL PRIZE, Drawing April 15. Tickets, SI, 82, 85. $10, LOUIS MARX, GALYESTON, TEXAS. I have more Pure-Broil and High-Urartu Pcrchoron Stallions lor Bale than any uliier one concern in America. I also havo a number I'-ure-Bred French Coach and btiindaril-lirud Trotting Stallions; also, 1UU head mules.

ALWAYS ON HAND, A large asfcortmont of heavy, Btylish suitable for ci-pi-css and lire cowpiiaica, matched pairs and single family carriage horses anil gentlemen's roadsters. Tho attention o- all purchaBera ia reapuctfully Invitetl to uiy stocls Liiforo buying. Bales Stables ou Fair Grounds, Dallns, Geo. B. Kinc, manauor; Hancii in Orayloa county, 12 miles west Irooi Hherumu, on Ucxos and Pacific railroad.

Bond for Illustrated CatalOirue, and address correspondence to H. It. SANHOKN. Houston, Tox. do Yoy Have HEADACHE? PRESTON'S HED'AKC ourswatwra; SshoU "Cures feu CURES You OF A A AND NOTHING ELSE.

PROMPT! Contains neither AntlpyrlM, Morphine, Chloral, DangeroutDrugi, PRESTON CHEMICAL SOLD BY ALL DRUCOISTS- ELECTRIC BELT jLmo aBiTaifi'BwaoiaTr. PATENTED AUG. IB, IMPROVED Jutv 30. 1889. UK.

OWEH'SIIIOTBO- OAIVAMIOBODYEMT bUBPENEORY "111 rt All Ehoumatic Oom- id rifcivoua ieWHly, ostiveness, i TreinbUn'ifi Sexual Ex' hamlicn. Wailing of ifties ciuntd ty IndisorBtioBB lit Ktrrled or Single tife, lIKSI'OHKIBMi FABTIUI ON SO I)WB TKUIi, op DR. OWEN'S blnecf. Also an Electric and Belt Coml Hand8c.noMtnEo for FRIIllIiuiM wlilc Bcntyouiniilflinicfrledenvelope, JiJdrcsi OWEN ET.EOTRIO BELT ft APFLIANOE CO. 306 North Broadway, 6T.

820 Broadway, NEW YOBJt OliY. I praerlba and filly riorae Big ai only speciftc for the cKtfcln curl oi tbll dlacut. O.H.INOBAHAM,M. Amiteldam, Y. aolo'BIrO lot ftny yaara, and It bal the baat tt (action.

U. 11, DYOHJ! It ChlcifO, III. Bold by Dt pSSSliSiSlS MgMmmffim'r. TO WEAK MiK GuiTcringfrani Tkluniili truUis conUlnliit full paulonlu-n fnr ctn-A, pRliBcif charge, A ircrlc; ahouiaM rmjby ni-er; tniu vfco Ii nuroni lUWliHtFJ, F. C.

I.

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About The Galveston Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
531,484
Years Available:
1865-1999