Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 77, Ed. 1 Monday, February 11, 1889 Page: 4 of 4
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COMING AND GOING.
THE TRICKS OF PUSS.
S. M. Penland & Co.
MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 11, 1889.
202 and 204 Strand.
Galveston, Tex
TIElid CTT3T.
NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE!
SIMONS'SHAW
I
WILL OCCUPY THE
ON THE NORTH SIDE OF
Postoffice Street, Bet. 22d and 23d.
WEAR THE COON BUD
jVEIEOISrS
msnHJisr
J. W. BYRNES,
COLLARS
SCUFFS.
IMPORTER AND REFINER OF
Collars, 20c. or $2.25 per doz.
Cuffs, 35c. or $4.00 per doz.
<
I
The Upright Emer-
J. M. Brown, President.
IMPORTERS
SADDLERY,
Wholesale and Retail
I nd
Saiilcrv Hardware,
I
DEALERS IN
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
SHELF and HEAVY
HABDfflE
Telephone 325.
Builders’ Equipments,
SUPBEME COURT.
9
F
brated Corona factory in Cuba.
i
SCIENTIflCAMERICAN
. ESTABLISHED 1845; . ;
■
Shirts, 10c.
Collars, 2Oc per dozen.
Cuffs, 40c per doz, pair.
Goods called for and delivered.
Wagons, Buggies,
Carts,
A correspondent wants to know what
would be a good name for a cat boat. Call
her “Kitty,” sonny.
Holiday Presents for Ladies.
Colgate & Co’s perfumery put up in
tastefully trimmed baskets and German
porcelain ware.
!4
ASPHALTUM
--and--
NEWEST
—AND—
Correct Styles
FOB SALE BY
AUCTIONEERS
--AND--
Commission Merchants,
SEND YOUR CHILDREN
---TO THE---
Galveston Music School.
------0- 0 -
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
There was an encouraging attendance
at the opening of the public school this
morning, only a few of the children hav-
ing failed to comply with the order is -
sued by the board of trustees.
A True Tonic.
When you don’t feel well and hardly know what
ails you, giveB. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) a trial.
It is a flue tonic.
T. O. Callahan, Charlotte, N. C., wrttes; “B. B.
B. isafine tonic, andhas done me great good.”
L. W. Thompson, Damascus, Ga., writes: "I be-
lieve B.B. B. is the best blood purifier made. It
has greatly improved my general healt.h”
An old gentleman writes: “B. B. B. gives me
new life and strength. If there is anything that will
make an old man young, it is B. B. B.”
P. A. Shepherd, of Norfolk, Va., August 10, 1888,
writes: “I depend on B. B. B. for the preservation
of my health. I have had it in my family now near-
ly two years, and in all that time have not had a
dector.”
Thos. Paulk, Alapaha, Ga., writes; “I suffered
terribly from dyspepsia. The use of B. B. B. has
made me feel like a new man. I would not take a
thousand dollars for the good it has done me.”
W. M, Cheshire, Atlanta, Go., writes: “I had a
long spell of typhoid fever, which at last seemed to
settle in my right leg, which swelled up enormous-
ly. An ulcer also appeared which discharged a
cupfnl of matter a day. I then gave B. B. B. a trial
and itcured me.”
Lemon Juice and Curls.
Some time ago Mattie Termel, a young
woman of Santa Barbara, Cal., had some
lemon juice accidentally spilled over her hair
on one side of the head. Since then the hair
on that side has become perfectly white, and
the ends of the hair curl as though treated
with a curling iron.
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway
company vs. W. W. James, malicious
prosecution; affirmed.
R A. Murry vs. Gulf, Colorado and
SantaFe Railway company; affirmed.
J. E. A"allace vs. John C. Walker, libel
and slander; reversed and remanded.
Color Blindness.
A short time ago I tested the color percep-
tion of forty-two boys who had had kinder-
garten training. Their ages were from 9 to
15. Not one of them made an error in match-
ing colors. They were not asked to name
them. This result suggests further investi-
gation upon this class of pupils, not only to
add one more fact to our knowledge of color
blindness, but also to determine the value of
early instruction in colors.—Arthur Stevens
in Science.
(Freeh. and Pure.
Just received by Colosia & Bro. an in
voice of imported cigars from the cele
A Night Ride in Kansas.
A young man who lives in Garden City has
a claim in this county and pays weekly visits
4-^ ,*4- Ute ~ —--4? «-l------,• ,*4--. K __________1_
As good as those usually sold @on&.@
at 25c. and’40c. respectively,
RECOMMENDED BY ALL.
BEST INSTRUCTION, LOWEST PRICES,
C. J. Groenwold Director,
Over C. Janke & Co’s Music House, Tremont, between Mechanic and Market Sts.
EVElWirW TaitfiBIJKE
DELIVERED
At Your Residence Every Evening
FOR
ONLY 50 CENTS PIHi. MONTH.
LEE IRON WORKS
C. B. L. v; & Co., Propkietoks.
Manufacturers of all kind of
BRASS & . RON Of S TINGS
And makers and repairers of
ME o, o Til :o. o t* y
d and Winnie Sts.. Galveston. Tex.
H. MARWITZ & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail
Grocers and Ship Chandlers,
Cor Mechanic and 22d Sts.
Agents for agnail & Loud, Metaline Bushed
Blocks and She,eves, Leonard & Ellis “Valvoline
Oils. Henry N .Stone, Edson’s Patent Free Pump .
Revere Copper company, Yellow Metal. Keep
constantly on harni Manila, Hemp, Steel and Wir
Rope and Hawsers Cotton and Hemp Duck
Oars, Anchors, Chains, Naval Stores and Engi-
neer’s Supplies, Paints, Blocks and Ship’s Hard-
ware.
^"Masters of vessels will find it to their in-
terest to call on tbe abov^ firm, examine stock
and get Drices.
Blind Readers.
For some years there has been held at
Glasgow an annual prize competition among
the blind in reading and writing by means of
raised type. At the last exhibition the
number of competitors was 102, a larger num-
ber than ever before. The ages of the com-
petitors ranged from 9 to 70 years. The first
prize in general reading was won by an old
woman who had been blind and deaf for
thirty years. The prize in the beginners’
class was carried off by a man 59 years old.—
Pittsburg Dispatch.
JOSEPH H. WILSON,
Attorney-at-Law,
AND
UiiM Stales CoinfflissionBF
OFFICES
Kory.,Building,^opposite Rosenberg’s Bank.
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Burnett -Bxxilclizn
to it. On one of these visits lie was awak-
ened by a commotion around the house. The
building began to move slowly, and, suspect-
ing what was up, he lay still until the peep o’
day, when the movers had proceeded several
miles with him and his house. Unlocking the
door, he stepped out and bade the marauders
good morning. Of course the situation was
an embarrassing one to the house stealers.
They offered him $100 in cash and to replace
the house on its foundation if the owner
would agree to make no arrests. This offer
was accepted, and the claim holder went baek
to town with his $100 cash, thinking it was a
pretty profitable night after all.—Scott City
(Kan.) Herald.
CHAS. SCHEELE,
R. F. PANCOAST,
AUGTimiEMli.
(FOX’S NEW BUILDING,)
Northeast Cor. Center and Mechanic Streets.
SA I,1E DAYS .-
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays.
Ebb and Flow of Gas.
Perhaps nowhere in any gas belt is there so
great peculiarity as exists in ths flow of gas
at Montpelier, Ind. Six hours out of twenty-
four the gas runs down to a minimum, and
six hours out of the day the gas reaches max-
imum. When the supply is at low ebb the
valves are turned wide open to get a suffi-
cient supply. When the gas is at highest the
smallest turn of the key is enough to supply
the demand. That the movements are coin-
stant with the ocean tides is evident, but
whether or not the same influences are the
cause can only be a matter of conjecture.—
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Goal Tar Distiller,
MANUFACTURER OF
Roofing and Paving Pitch, One, Two anr.
Three Ply; Roofing and Building Felt; As-
phalt, Varnish and Hoofing Gum; < reosote.
Benzole, etc. Shell and Gravel Hoofing
Wood and Asphalt Paving for streets am
sidewalks; Sanitary Flooring for preventing
dampness and preserving wood from decay
AGENT FOR
Walters’ Patented Metalic Shingles, Tin
Galvanized and Painted Iron. Fav’s Manilla
Roofing,Shea,thing and Siding,Fay’s Balsam
Sized Sheathing and Building Paper.
CONTRACTOR for boring
Office—161. Avenue H. P. O. Box 403. Raf-
tery, Ave. A, bet. 18th and te'th Sts.
GALVESTON, - Tn-NAS
Oyster Roasts.
W00LL4M’S LAKE is the best place on
the Island for Roasted and Steamed Oysters,
No bad roads, street cars every 13 minutes,
good dance hall, shelter in case of rain.
Roasts gotten up at any time in the day or
evening. Charge low. Telephone connec-
tion. Phone 349.
jNO’l'lCE.
Evening Tribune can be had of J. E.
Mason, Victor Philips, N. S. Sabell, C. W.
'Preston & Co. and Blind Charley.
D. R. Vaughn is in the city from Boli-
var.
Ezra Kendall is stopping at the Tre-
mont.
W. T. M. Mottram is here on a visit
from Dallas.
Mrs. E. Newbouer, of Houston, is at
the Tremont.
C. B. Taylor and wife, of Chicago, are
visiting friends here.
Oliver Doud Byron and his wife have
rooms at the Tremont.
J. H. Scott, superintendent of the
Santa Fe, has returned so the city.
S' Mayhoff, of New York, was regis-
tered at the cotton exchange this morn-
ing.
F. M. Mayfield and R. V. Mitchell,
prominent merchants of Moody, are in
the city.
J. W. Parkerson, a well knowh Kan -
sas City merchant, arrived here this
morning.
Miss Hildergarde Pearl, after a very
delightful visit of two weeks here, has
returned to her home in Houston.
T. B. Elliott, Ed C. Tautman, W. V.
Sanner, Miss L. Hanna and Jeff De'ano
and wife, of the “Pair of Kids” compa-
ny, are at the Washington.
--
—Fresh shipment of creamery and
dairy butterat Hanna, Waters & Co’s. ”■
Look Out for Cholera.
Mineral Point Station, Iron Moun-
tain R. R. Messrs. J. & C. Maguire:
I very seldom use Patent Medicines in
my practice, but. have found Maguire’s
Benne Plant for Cholera, Diarrhoea, Dys-
entery, etc., a most reliable preparation.
J. B. Marchand, M. D.
Formerly with A. Hoppe, has
openel the
BANK SALOON
Postoffice and. 21st Streets,
And would be pleased to see his old friends
and patrons.
Merits Recognized.
The Upright Emerson Pianos are again
creating a furore in northern musical cir-
----
Advice to Mothers.
Mri. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should
alway t be used for children teething. It
sooths-the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best
remedy for diarrhoae. Twenty-five cents
a bottle. ♦
I
——--
Model i' Market,
Center St., bet. Market & Mechanic, Galveston,
Is doing business both day and evening, where the public can always find Extra Corn-
fed Meats of all kind.
Telephone 388. Orders Delivered.
•• -Suit for divorce was“filed in this dis-
! trict court yesterday by Mr. John O.
' Aymes against Mrs. Josephine O. Aymes.
Music Boxes.
We have a few music boxes left over
which we will close out cheap.
Thos Goggan & Bro.
Croup, Whooping Cough and bron-
chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s
Cure. For sale by J. J. Schott. o
Blacksmiths’ and Wheel-
wrights’ Materials.
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY.
At Justus Zahn’s
Successor to Rose & Zahn, the best
cabinet photos are still $2 50 per dozen.
iSffl
A Terrible Misfortune.
It is a calamity of the direst kind to
feel that one’s physical energies are fail-
ing in the prime of life—to feel more
nerveless, more dispirited, weaker every
day. Yet this is the unhappy lot of
hut dreds who surround us. A source of
new strength which science approves, in
behalf of which multitudes of the debili-
tated have and are every day testifying,
and which, in countless instances, has
built up constitutions sapped by weak-
ness and infirmity and long unbenefitted
by other means, surely commends itself
to all who need a tonic. Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters is such a medicine —
pure, botanic, soothing to the nerves,
promotive of digestion and a fertilizer of
the blood. Dyspepsia and nervousness
—the first a cause, the second a conse-
quence of lack of stamina—depart when
a course of the Bitters is tried. All
forms of malarial diseases, rheumatism,
kidney and bladler trouble, constipa-
tion and biliousness are annihilated by
this standard family medicine.
A MAN WHO TRAINS CATS TO DO |
MANY AMUSING THINGS.
cles owing to their increased excellence
of touch and tone. The Upright Emer-
son Pianos arc infinitely superior to the
square. Thos. Goggan & Bro.,
State Agents.
MARILLA.
—Louie Marx wants to see you. o
—Telephone No. 388. Open all day,
—Ti e receipts of cotton at this port
this morning were 1853 bales.
—The wool receipts to day amounted
to 24 sacks, weighing 2604 pounds.
—The applicants for vaccination still
continue to invade the health office.
Ladies use Vinke’s Toilet Cream for
complexion. Leaves skin white, smooth.
—What is the Model Market open for?
To supply the general public.
--Where is the Model Market? An-
swer: Center, between Mechanic and
Market.
—Barry’s Tricopberouseradicates scurf
and dandiuff, cures diseases pf the scalp
and hair. o
—A mite meeting for the benefit of
St. John’s church will be held ar. the
residence of Mrs. J. O. Ross next Thurs-
day evening.
— The work of getting baseball on its
feet in this city is not bumping along as
rapid’y as it should.
— What is the Model Market? A nec-
essary depot where all choice market sup-
plies are to be had in season.
—The debutante party of Miss Katie
Dart, shortly to come off is the topic of
conversation in social circles.
—Tbe W ashington Guards will meet
at their armory to -morrow evening for
the purpose of electing officers.
—In a short time Robert Lyon, for-
merly of this city, will lead to the altar
Miss Wi'lie Farris, one of Galveston’s
society belles.
—Next Wednesday evening the mar-
riage ceremony of Duncan McLellan and
Miss Hattie Mair will take place at
Trinity church.
—A young man named R. Kennelly
had a foot mashed Saturday at Willis by
the Santa Fe railroad and was brought
to this city and sent to the hospi-
tal.
—To-morrow evening the sprightly
little Emma Seinsheimer, aged 9 years,
■will entertain her juvenile friends. The
entertainment will begin at 6 o’clock
and last until 9 p. m.
Shiloh’s Vitalizer is what you need
for constipation, loss of appetite, dizzi-
ness and all symptoms of dyspepsia.
Price 10 and 25 cents per bottle. For
sale by J. J. Schott. o
—The new change in the time table of
the International and Great Northern
load took effect to-day. The train leav-
ing at 6:15 connects at Houston with the
Texas Central north bound.
—Those taking part in the Dairymaid
and Farmers’ drill and concert are re-
quested to be present this evening at 7
o’clock at St. John church, corner Bath
avenue and Broadway.
—The negro® George Green, who has
been known as case No. 2 in the “What
is It?” scare, paid a visit to the health
office this morning. The city hall offi-
cials gave Green a wide berth.
—Bernard Loughery, the old time pol-
iticiau and ex-overseer of streets, who
ha" been watchman at the new custom-
house, is dangerously ill at his residence,
corner Forty-first and avenue O.
—There is no danger in giving Cham-
berlain’s Cough remedy to children, as it
contains no injurious substance; besides
it is unequalled for colds and croup.
Children like it. For sale by J. J.
Schott. *
—Parties expecting to build, fit up a
store, in need of any kind of repairing
will find it to their interest to call on or
address John Jannasch, carpenter and
builder, avenue M, between Thirty-fourth
and Thirty-fifth streets, who does the
best work at the lowest possible
price. o
—The machinery for the waterworks
has arrived and is at the Morgan wharf.
Messrs. Wiley & Nichols have the con-
tract for moving the machinery to the
new building on Winnie street and com-
toenc d the work to-day. It will take
them about two weeks to complete the
job.
Attentiou is directed to the advertise-
ment offering Dalian’s garden for lease.
This is a very desirable property and
should not go begging for a lessee. The
advertisement tells how and on what
terms it can be leased. This is one of the
most desirable locations for a summer
garden, and if properly managed could
not fail to prove a paying investment.
$300,000 Keward
Given by Louie Marx to the man, wo-
man or chiid who buys the ticket of him
drawing the first capital prize in the
Louisiana State Lottery, drawing of
February 12. o
if --
rl
CARLTON.
BLAKEMAN BELBEZE,
West side Tremont, between Market and Fostoffice Streets.
J. S. Brown, Vice-President.
j. s. snow raw co.
The Feline Pets Are Creating Quite a Sen-
sation in England—Climbing Poles and
Walking Ropes—Fraternizing with Birds
and Mice.
Cats have generally been regarded as es-
pecially and only useful for the purpose of
catching rats and mice. The cat has never
been supposed to be an intelligent animal;
nothing like as intelligent as the dog.
But as a sportsman the cat Is eminently
successful. How a four legged animal
can catch a winged bird, who has nothing
to do to get away except to fly up
in the air, where the cat can’t follow
it, is remarkable. Nevertheless, pussy may
be seen almost any time in summer stealing
through the long grass, crouching, slowly
whisking her tail from side to side, now
crawling forward, and at last pouncing on
the unsuspecting bird before it has time to
get its wings going and rise in the air. Then
a cat will watch the parent bird till it goes to
its nest, thus revealing its locality, when puss
will mount the tree and eat up the young
birds. When a bird is seen hopping about
over fences and shrubs, chirping all the time,
making a great fuss and evidently distressed,
the chances are that somewhere near u cat is
watching to see where tho bird goes. But the
bird at such times is usually too sharp for the
cat, and stays away from its home for fear of
betraying its birdlings.
PROCESSOR FREDERICKS’ PETS.
Lately a man in England has trained cats.
He is a professional trainer of animals, such
as the horse, the dog, the goat or tho pig.
He has a large number of cats and has given
them considerable attention. He is Professor
Fredericks, and is an exhibitor of his pets.
He exercises them in the morning in the
back garden of his house, and feeds them on
cats’ meat, bread and milk. They are not
easily trained, and are not reliable iu a per-
formance, being a good deal like children,
who will never “show off” when expected.
They get obstinate every now and then, and
the only way to treat them when in this con-
dition is to let them rest. Professor Freder-
icks never uses force in training them, and
never thinks of whipping them. Kittens
can’t be trained. At least all effort thus far
has failed, and substantial middle aged cats
are usually taken for the purpose. The
trouble with kittens is that they are too
playful In being trained they think the
trainer wants to play and don’t consider the
matter at all serious. Every boy or girl
knows that lessons can’t be learned without
serious attention, but as the kitten doesn’t
realize this he never can learn.
At Professor Fredericks’ performance the
cats first climb a pole. One would suppose
that there would be no need to teach a cat to
climb a pole; that it would be done naturally.
But it is not simply the climbing, but the
control of the cat’s movements after it gets
out of its master’s reach. It is expected to go
to the top of the pole, but whether it reaches
that point depends entirely on its inclination.
Then a cat is made to walk a tight rope.
Considering the elevated peaks of roofs and
giddy gutters a cat will traverse in a dark
night, one wouldn’t suppose walking a tight
ropo to be a very difficult job for it. In this
case, as in climbing, the training is in the
cat walking the rope under special instruc-
tions.
One of Professor Fredericks’ cats, called
Sloper, is trained to walk a tight rope strewn
with mice and canary birds. He lifts his feet
deftly over the mice and the birds, and
makes the return journey with a mouse on
his back.
It is generally supposed that all cats are
fond of mice and birds. This is not true.
One cat in eight doesn’t care for either. A
curious incident occurred at one of the pro-
fessor’s exhibitions recently. A cat who was
performing, yielding to a temptation quite
natural to cats, bent his head and caught a
rat in his mouth. A word to the wise is suf-
ficient, and, the cat being wise, upon a word
from the professor dropped the rat. The
boxing cats are an attractive feature. They
stand on their hind legs facing one another,
on two chairs, and fight quite scientifically.
CATS HAVE NO AFFECTION.
Portuguese cats make the best performers.
In Lisbon they take a great interest in cats,
from their being the means of keeping the
streets clear of mice, which would otherwise
readily get a foothold there. All the cats in
Lisbon have a lean appearance, from being
engaged in mice hunting. Black cats learn
easiest, and only one cat in three can be
trained at all. Professor Fredericks’ first
move is to teach the cat to sit up and beg;
then they must creep through chairs and
crawl over the backs. After that they walk
across the stage on champagne bottles.
The professor holds the view of many peo-
ple that cats have no affection at all, though
they are so fond of a single locality. They
do at times show7 signs of affection, though
nothing like tho dog or the horse. Still, a
cat’s affection is largely dependent on being
fed regularly. To make a cat perform yi a
private room is quite another thing from
making it perform before an audience. Still,
cats can be trained to care little about an
audience and to get over stage fright; and,
like actors and actresses, they very easily get
used to applause, though it is not asserted
that the cats, when once used to it, pine for
it, and grumble about want of appreciation
when they don’t get it.
But if a stranger crosses the boards when a
cat is performing the animal will pause and
look round at him inquisitively, like Theo-
dore Thomas, if interrupted when leading his
orchestra. Professor Fredericks’ influence
over animals is a natural gift. Pie once be-
longed to a circus company. One day the
lion tamer, when about to enter the lion’s
cage for a performance, scratched his face on
a nail, which drew blood. Knowing the
effect of blood on lions, he declined to enter
the cage and put the lions through their
paces. The audience were clamorous, and it
was necessary to provide soma one to amuse
them with the lions.
Fredericks, who had never tamed lions or
had anything to do with them, entered the
cage and went through with the performance.
He said afterward that he was only nervous
upon opening the door of the cage. Once
inside he know he had control. When asked
whht ho would have "Sone had the lions at-
tacked him, he replied, “Nothing; I could
only stand still and be eaten till somebody
outside had got the red hot irons ready.”
Tho professor, however, gave up having any-
thing to do with lions. His wife naturally
worried about his entering the cage. So he
turned his attention to cats and finds his
feline performances very profitable.—Phila-
delphia Call.
Buoklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fe-
ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ChiL
b’aios. Corns and all Skin Eruptions,
„nd positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
“5 cents per box. For sale by J. J.
Ech'.rt *
Tib Brother’s Dior Store,
Rhode Hofflman, [Prop’s,
Dealers in a1 Celebrated Brands of Cigars, such as
Prince de Gales, K O. M’s., Ragalias, Del Rey,
7-20-8’s, El Arabe, Londres Grande, El Arabe Sub-
limentos and Britanicas, the famous Key Wester,
all of which are made from the pure, clean Havana
Tobacco.
On March 1st, 1889,
EEOT LUNCH
m 10 a. m, to 1 p. m„ daily.
If we take the poets, we find that Rogers
lived to be 93, Sophocles 90, Calderon 87, Ju-
venal 86, Anacreon 85, Voltaire 84, Metastasie
84. Euripides 78, Goethe 83, Klopstock 79,
Wieland 86, Lamarffina 78, Beranger 77 and
Victor Hup-o 83,
An Important Invention.
A device has Lsen invented which enables
the engineer, when in his cab, to turn a
switch, which can be closed again from the
rear of the train. It is operated in connec-
tion with the “central throw” switch, and
consists of a “shoe,” which is dropped from
the forward and rear trucks. This strikes a
crank, which is overthrown and the switch
closed or opened as the ease may be. A
switch left open carelessly may thus be closed
by the locomotive while at high speed, or a
train side tracked quickly in case of danger.
—San Francisco Argonaut.
Is the oldest and most popular scientific and
mechanical paper published and has the largest
circulation of any paper of its class in the world.
Fully illustrated. Best class of Wood Engrav-
ings. Published weekly. Send for specimen
copy. Price $3 a year. Four months’ trial, $L
MUNN & CO., Publishers, 361 Broadway, N.Y.
^RSHlTEeiia SUILBER&
O Edition of Scientific American. $
A great success. Each issue contains colored
lithographic plates of country and city resides
ces or public buildings. Numerous engravings
and full plans and specifications for the use of
such as contemplate building. Price $2.50 a year,
25 cts. a copy. MUNN & CO., Publishers.
PATEitSSS
few 40 years’ experience and have made over
Paa 100,000 applications for American and For-
eign patents. Send for Handbook.
pondence strictly confidential.
TRADE MARKS,
In case your mark is not registered In the Pat-
ent Office, apply to MUNN & Co., and procure
Immediate protection. Send for Handbook.
COPYRIGHTS for books, charts, mips,
»tc., quickly procured. Address
MUNN & CO., Patent Solicitors.
General office : sat Broadwaf n. Y
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Burson, J. W. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 77, Ed. 1 Monday, February 11, 1889, newspaper, February 11, 1889; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1225179/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 31, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.