Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 121, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1888 Page: 3 of 4
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14 40
19 20
21 60
24 00
4 80
6 40
7 20
8 00
NUMBER
OF
WORDS.
28 words or less
35
42
49
56
SITUATION WANTED—MALE.
If vou do, call on Evening Tribune’s Free
Department. In this department, properly
classified, the following character of ad ver;
tisements, limited to 28 words, will be pub ■
lished
e^=free of charge.^
W anted—Situations,
Wanted—Help.
Wanted—To Purchase,
Wanted—To Trade.
Wanted—Rooms,
W anted—Board,
W anted—Information.
Personal Advertisements.
To Advertise for Articles Lost,
To Advertise Articles Found.
Such advertisements will be inserted for 6
consecutive days free. If the object adver-
tised for is not accomplished, a renewal is cor-
dially invited. Evening Tribune wishes no
one to feel under obligations to it or to feel
the least hesitancy about using the Free
Columns. A charge of 1 cent a word, each
insertion, will be made for all over 28 words.
Free advertisements mav t*e sent by mail,
accompanied by the address of senders.
Names of parties advertising through in-
itials kept strictly confidential. Answers
derected to initials must be sent care of this
office, as the nostoflice will not deliver such.
Advertisements of a
business nature
will be charged for as follows:
--DEALER IN--
1:00 p. m
RAILWAY SYSTEM
Market bet. 20th and 21st,
I. HL Northern R. R, Division
TO UNDERSELL HIM
Houston and Henderson Railroad
LEON & H, BLUM.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers In
Schedule in Effect January 22,1888.
Staple and Fancy
NORTH DAILY.
Hats, Boots and Shoes,
Ar 11:50 aun
Cor. Mechanic and 24ih Sts.
FIRST ■ CLASS EQUIPMENT
with all modem improvements.
NO CHANGE OF CARS
OF ANY DESCRIPTION BETWEEN
Galveston and St. Louis
AND ONLY ONE CHANGE TO
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES IN THE
NORTH AND EAST
Train leaving Galveston at 2:30 p m. has
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CAB.
[j]g
IslandCity Savings Bank
Does a general Banking and Savings Bank Business-,
EXCHANGE!
Sold at Lowest Rates on all Domestic Commercial
Centres as also on all of the Principal Cities oStLoms
Expregs
StLouis
Express
ALPIIOASE CHIB1EIWE,
Furniture Commission Merchant.
Liberal Advances Made,
Market St., bet. 19th and 20th..^Galveston, Texts
Celebrated Sigarro de Cavour
DIRECT IMPORTER OF
Italian Conserves, Pastes, Olive
Oil, Cheese, Etc..
Corner 33d and L.
--IN--
Beef, Mutton, Pork I Fresh Meat
11:50pm 10.35
8:50am
11
10.10am
8.00pm
6.00pm
Staple ai icy Groceries
AGENT FOR THE
Defies Anv Man
---TO TRY---
J. H. WENDL,
THE PEOPLE’S
E-cirope.
Galveston
Houston..
Palestine.
Texark na Arl2:35p.m
St. Louis,
Chicago.
New V01
—Just now the lovers of the “ weed ”
are joyous over a new discovery. They
have discovered that the “ Two Brothers’
Par Excellence” cigar and the “ Rega
del Rey ’’ are the very best in the market.
To be had at the Two Brothers’ cigar
store. 0
. .Galveston Arrive 8.30 pm
.San Antonio Leave 8.30 am
MAX NAUMANN,
Ticket Agent
Galveston
Houston..
Palestine..
Texark’na
Little R’ck
St. Louis..
Kan. City
Chicago...
New York
Lv.6:15 p.m Lv. 6:25 a.m
Ar.8:15 p.m Ar. 8:25 a.m
Ar.3:00 a.m
LittleR’ck Ar.6:10 p.m
St. Louis,. Ar.7:30 a.m
Kan City Ar.8:00 p.m
Ar.7:30 p.m
>rk Ar.7:0e p.m
SOUTH DAILY.
Ar.8:15 p.m Ar 9:15 a.m _
Lv.6;00 p.m Lv 7:15 a.m Lv 9.15 a.m
Lv.l2:25 p.m
Lv. 3:55 p.m
Lv 9:20 a.m
Lv. 8:00 p.m
Lv. 6:20 a.m
Lv. 9:00 a.m
Lv. 8:30 a.m
—They do it—keep the freshest and
best beer. Clem & Henry. *
YYTE HATE IN STOCK A FULL ASSORT-
VV ment of
LAIWIBETM & ELEVELAWO’S
Garden Seeds; also Early Ohio and
other Seed Corn, and all kinds of Field Peas.
We also have a full line of Manilla
and Hemp t’ordage, dotton and
Hemp Duck, BSostera and Lockport
Cos., ISlocks and Sheaves, and a
full assortment of Shipchandlery and Naval
Stores, not forgetting a choice line of
Staple and Fancy (Groceries
and Feed, which we offer low to the
trade and consumers. Consignments
of Country Produce solicited.
SCHNEIDER & CROSS,
(Successors to A. Flake & Co,)
58 and 60 Market Street, Galveston,
SOLID TRAINS,
Trustee’s Sale, .
At the request of the holder of thirteen promis-
sory notes, executed by Julius Rohde, payable to
his order and by him endorsed, each being for
the sum of twenty-five dollars, all dated February
22,1886, and. bearing ten per cent, interest per
annum from date,to secure the payment of which
a deed of trust of even date with said notes was
executed to Sam. Maas, trustee, conveying to
him the following described property, to-wit:
Lot number four (4), in the southeast block of out-
lot number seventy (70), situated in the city of
Galveston, Texas, containing 42 feet by 120 feet
dimension, according to plan of said city, calcu-
lating fourteen lots t < the block, and a» desig-
nated on the map of said city, together with all
the improvements thereon, which said deed of
trust is recorded in Galveston county in record
book 58, page 222, of mortgages, etc., all said
notes being past due and wholly unpaid, I, the
undersigned sub-titute trustee, appointed in pur-
suance of the provisions of said deed to execute
the same in place of said Maas, will sell to the
highest bidder for cash at public auction, at the
courthouse door of Galveston city, on Thursday,
the twenty-ninth day of March, 1888, between
the hours of 9 o’clock a.m. and 4 o’clock p.m.,
the above describ ’d property, and convey to the
purchaser such title as I am authorized by said
deed of trust to make. R. V. DAVIDSON,
Substitute Trustee-
NOTIONS, ETC.,
through:to:st. louis
Close connections in Houston with ti ains ot
H. & T. O. and G. H. & 8. A. R’y system.
Close connection at Little Rock for the South-
east, and in the Union Depot, St. Louis, with ex-
press trains in all directions.
For tickets, rates, time cards or other Informa-
tion apply to J. H. MILLER,
Ticket Agent, Galveston, Texas.
H. P. HUGHES,
Passenger Agent, Houston, Texas
B. W. MCCULLOUGH,
Gen’l.Pass.'and Ticket Agent. Dallas. Texas
GALVESTON,
DRY GOODS,
A New Lot of Animals.
Mr. Hedges, a small man with a gentle
voice, who looks as if he could scarcely
control a cat, but who rules Hons and
tigers and other fierce animals with an
indomitable will, was walking about
among the cages, apparently forming the
acquaintance of the British lions and
tigers.
“One of the main difficulties in collect-
ing a new lot of animals,” said he as he
gently prodded a couchant tiger to test its
disposition, ‘ ‘is in getting them used to
each other. There is danger that strange
beasts will fight when put together in a
cage. A tiger is much worse than a lion.
Turn one of these lions loose and he would
probably run away from you unless he
was hungry. Let a tiger out and he
would attack you from pure deviltry if
for nothing else, The most treacherous
of all, however, is a black leopard. The
rhinoceros that went through the fire
had not the most gentle disposition in the
world. But when it came out of the
flames terribly burned, and we attempted
to do something for it, it seemed to real-
ize the situation and was very kind. A
man who claimed to have a sovereign
remedy for burns came aU the way from
Springfield and insisted on covering the
rhinoceros with the preparation. It so
far helped the brute that the next morn-
ing after the application it was able to
open its eyes, but its thick hide began to
scale oft and a day or two later it died.
The hippopotamus tried in vain to pre-
serve himself from the fire by plunging
into the water of its tank, but the intense
smoke smothered him.”—New York
Evening Sun.
Lv. 2:30 p.m
Ar. 4:30 p.m
DW V Rewarded are those who read
n 111 11 9 ■ I thls a-d then act’the7 wil1
ill U UU 1 honorable employment that will
not take them from the'r homes and families.
The profits are large and sure for every industri-
ous person, many have made and are now mak-
ing several hundred dollars a month. It is easy
for every one to make 35 and upwards per day,
who is willing to work. Either sex, young or
old: capital not needed; we start you. Every-
thing new. No special ability required; you, read-
er, can do it as well as any one. Write to us at
once for full particulars, which we nvto free.
Address Stinson’& Co., Portland Maine.
GALVESTON BRANCH
Retailers’ Mercantile Agency Bureau,
Office: 207 Strand, Cor. 21s(Street, ft
Organized, for the protection and promotion of the
retail trade. Giving merchants the financial credit
and standing of their customers, and for the collec-
ion’ ;-K an s’of all subscribers.
PRENTICE H. POND,^Manage”,
H. MARWITZ & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail
Grocers and Ship Chandlers,
Cor Mechanic and 22d Sts.
Agents for agnail & Loud, Metaline Bushed
Blocksand Sheeves, Leonard & Ellis “Valvoline
Oils, Henry N Stone, Edson’s Patent Free Pump
Revere Copper company, Yellow Metal. Keep
constantly on hand Manila, Hemp, Steel and Wit
Rope and Hawsers, Cotton and Hemp Duck,
Oars, Anchors, Chains, Naval Stores and Engi-
neer’s Supplies, Paifits, Blocks and Ship’s Hard-
ware.
B2®"Masters of vessels will find it to their in-
terest to call on the above firm, examing stock
and get prices.
Hitchcock’s
Steam Laundry!
Po. & 26th Sts. "
Telephone No. 325
Cleanliness,
Accuracy
Despatch.
VYT ANTED—AN INTELLIGENT, EARNEST
VV man to represent a large, reresponsible house
in his own locality and outside of large cities. A
remunerative salary to the right party.- Reference-
exchanged.
American M’f’g House, 32 Read St., N. Y.
My patrons may depend upon finding everything
the market affords in season. Goods delivered
free, and orders filled promptly.
C. CASENTINI.
TEIAS MEXICAN I B.
WEEK DAYS-
<On Wednesday’s only.)
Trains leave Center and N at..
SUNDAYS:
Leave Center and N af 2:00 p, m.
Island Sand $3.50 per Car
of 8 Cuoic Yards.
W. R. CHISHOLM. Ass’t Supt.
MISSOURI PACIFIC,'
Northwrad.
Kansas
City MAR. 25, ’88. City
Exp’SS _____ I ■R’.yn’t
7:00pm 6:00am ‘Lv
11:50pm 10.35 “ “
3:25am 2:35pm
8:50am 8:15' “
11.25am 10.25 “
6:15 “
7 50pm
3.55pm 12.10am
1100am
... 8.15am
Ar Kansas City Lv 9.40am
GOlrtOttJiMilj
LOCAL TIMEI Southward.
Card m Effect Kansas
- - !
STATIONS. | ®xP’ef
Galveston .Ar 1235am
Brenham “ v
Temple “
Lv Fort Worth Ar
Lv Gainesville “
Ar Dallas ' Ar
Lv Paris Lv
Ar St. Louis Lv
FAST TIME,
Trustee’s Sale.
At the request of the holders of two certain
promissory notes executed by F. McC. Nichols,
each for the sum of Two Hundred and Twenty-five
Dollars, dated 'the 3d day of June, 1887, and made
payable to the order of Wallis, Landes &Co.,at
Galveston, Texas, with interest at eight per cent
per annum from date, one payable in ninety days,
and the other one hundred and twenty days after
date, both given in part payment for the mill here-
inafter mentioned, and secured by vendor’s lien
thereon, as also by a chattel mortgage of even date
therewith executed to me by said Nichols convey-
ing the following property, to-wit: A certain steam
saw mill 12x20 engine with appurtenances known
as the “Wooten Mill,” which was removed from
Wallisville to Liberty, in Liberty county, Texas,
and is now situated on the east bank of Trinity
river, in said town of Liberty, a few yards below
where the railroad crosses said river, and for better
description thereof reference is here made to said
mortgage on file and of record io the county clerk’s
office of said Liberty county, both said notes being
past due and wholly unpaid, I, as trustee in said
mortgage, will sell to the highest bidder for cash,
at public auction in front of the court house door
of Galveston county, Texas, on
TUESDAY, THE 10th DAY OF APRIL, 1888,
between 9 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p m., the
above described property, and convey to the pur-
chaser such title as I am authorized by said mort-
gage to make.
R. V. DAVIDSON, Trustee.
®|S After Forty years*
experience in the
liAj preparation of more
than One Hundred
H iH Thousand applications for patents in
the United States and Foreign coun-
EfWst ww tries, the publishers of the Scientino
rf American continue to act as solicitors
■ st fOr patents, caveats, trade-marks, copy-
InzKni rights, etc., for the United States, ana
to obtain patents in Canada, England, France,
Germany, and all other countries. .Their experi-
ence is unequaled and their facilities are unsur-
passed.
Drawings and specifications prepared and filed
In the Patent Office on short notice.. Terms very
reasonable. No charge for examination of models
or drawings. Advice by mail free.
Patents obtained through Munn ACo.are noticed
In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, which has
the largest circulation and is the most influential
newspaper of its kind published in the world.
The advantages of such a notice every patentee
^This largo and splendidly illustrated newspaper
Is published WEEKLY at $3.00 a year, and is
admitted to be the best paper devoted to scienc^
mechanics, inventions, engineering works, ana
other departments of industrial progress, pub-
lished in any country. It contains the names of
all patentees and title of every invention patentea
each week. Try it four months for one dollar.
Bold by all newsdealers.
If you have an invention to patent writ® CO
Munn & Co., publishers of Scientific AmeqCW.
861 Broadway, New York.
. Handbook about patents mailed free.
8 50am
3.47am
6.45pm
4.15pm
2.20pm
9,00am
8.40am
Galveston and Houston Trains.
Lv Galveston.. 6.00 am 7.00 am 10:00 am 7.00 pm
Ar Houston.. 9.10 am 9.10 am 11.59 am 9.05 pm
LvHouston... 6.10 am 6.10 pm 5.00 pm 10 20 pm
Ar Galveston. 8.50 am 8.30 pm 7.00 pm 12 35 am
Magnificent Pullman Buffet Sleeping Ua/ri
op St. Louis and Kansas City Express
through without change
Elegant declining Chair Cars
FREE BETWEEN
Galveston and Brenham, Temple, Cleburne, Fort
Worth and Gainesville, on Night Trains.
A DAILY SOLID TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN
Galveston and San Antonio,
Carrying Magnificent Free Reclining Chair Cars
7.60 am Leave Galveston......Arrive 8.30 pm
7.15 pm Arrive NC----- ’ - —
JAMES S. CARK,
General Passenger Agent
Trustee’s Sale,
On Monday, April 9, 1888, at'a corner of Tre-
mont and Strand streets, in the city and county of
Galveston, Texas., between 'he hours of 10 a. m.
and 4 p. m„ I will sell to the highest bidder for cash
the following described lots in ection three (3) Gal
veston Island. Galveston county, State of Texas,
according to Trimble and Lindsay’s map of said Is-
1 .<ncl, and aggregating seventy-four 8-10 acres, more
or less. Lots numbered twelve (12), thirteen (13).
sixteen (16), seventeen (17), twenty-eight (1’8),
twenty-nine (29) and thirty-three (33). ’
Said sale is made under and by virtue of the au-
thority conferred on me as substitute trustee (by
designation in writing, the trustees named in deed
of trust having declined andrefuse to act) bya cer-
tain deed of trust exec uted‘by M. A. Barr on Octo-
ber 16, 1882, conveying said lots to the trustees
named therein to secure his t ree certain promis-
sory notes for the sum of $733.33 each, payable re-
spectively in one, two and three years after cate, to
the order of Isadore Dyer, at the office of H. M.
Trueheart & Co., in Galveston, Texas, each bearing
interest, at 8 per cent per annum-from date until
paid, and each retaining a vendor’s lien on and be-,
ing given as part purchase money of Said lots.
The second and tl ird due of above notes being
past due and unpaid sale is made at the request of
the holders of same. Reference is. here made to
said dee’d of trust or lhe record thereof in book 67,
pages 89 to 91, records of said Galveston county for
further description and particulars
A. S. MAIR, Substitute Trustee.
C. CASENTINI,
Chicago, OaaeiMEasati,
SLoMisville, SSsiItamore,
WasEaijagtom, Mew lork,
PKHadelpIifia, Hostom,
Injuries to Knee Joints.
We commend to the earnest attention
of our readers the following extract from
a letter sent to us by a lady subscriber:
‘ ‘For the last two years my 5-year-old
boy has suffered with a disease of the
knee joints, resulting in the loss of the
knee cap g>r patella. He was lately op-
erated upon at the Children’s hospital.
If I had taken him there two years ago
he might have been well to-day. Now
the knee may be several years in healing
fully, and will be nearly a stiff joint for
life, while all this might have been spared
him if I had known what a slight swelling
of the knee might lead to, and had kept
him in bed a month.
“Your paper goes all over the land,
and I feel it my duty to ask you to warn
the mothers not to neglect what may
seem a slight trouble with the knee joint,
or, worse still, with the hip. It may
lead to amputation or even death.”
The joints, especially those of the
knees, are liable to many serious affec-
tions, some of which are due to constitu-
tional defect, and some to other diseases,
but most frequently the cause is injury
from accident. This cause operates
especially in childhood and youth, partly
because this period is more full of ex-
posures, and partly because the tendency
to set up inflammatory action is then at
its maximum.—Boston Budget.
FUNERAL OF MRS. WAKELEE.
Mrs. Lucy E. Wakelee, wife of County
Clerk Wakelee, whose death was re-
corded in these columns yesterday, will
be buried at 4 o’clock ttrs afternoon.
The deceased was about 50 years of age.
She was born at Newbury, Mass., a Miss
Granger, and came to Texas about 1854,
since which time she has resided at Gal-
veston. In 1867 sne was married to Mr.
A. Wakelee, She leaves no children, but
a grief-stricken husband, who has the
condolence of a large circle of friends in
his sad bereavement. Mr. Wakelee has
but lately recovered from a protracted
PRESBYTERIAN ENTERTAINMENT.
The entertainment at Turner hall last
night by the ladies of the Presbyterian
church was an unqualified success in every
particular. The fan drill by a number of
popular young ladies of the city was a
novel feature and was greatly enjoyed
by the large audience. After the drill
the fans were sold at auction, the prices
ranging from $3 50 to $6 50 per fan.
Thus the fans netted $45. After the
drill refreshments were served, the fan
soldiers acted as charming waitresses,
thus adding an additional charm to the
occasion.
—Where will we go? Go? Why to
Cooley & Nuckols’ Bank Exchange, of
course, the best place in the city to se-
cure pure wines, liquors and cigars. *
Read Enening Tribune.
Eeverybody read Evening Tribune.
rpHE MUTUAL RESERVE FUND AS-
JL sociation of New York, furnishes Life In-
surance at less than half the cost in old line
companies. For particulars address or call
on the agent, R. T. Byrne, notary public,
Cotton Company Building, next to News
office, Mechanic street.
Renews Her Youtn.
Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable
story, the truth of which is vouched for
by the residents of the town: “I am 73
years old, have been troubled with kid-
neys complaint and lamens'es for many
years; could not dress myself without
help. Now I am free from all pain and
sorenese, and am able to do all my own
housework. I owe my thanks to Electric
Bitters for having renewed my youth, and
removed completely all disease and pain.”
Try a bottle, only 50c. at T. W. Tarrant’s
Drug Store. 4
The Wonderful Baby
Call and see it at Thos. Goggan & Bros.
Piano warerooms. It is a Weber baby,
its voice is sweet, beautiful and sympa-
thetic when handled gently, but it can
roar loud enough to fill the largest hall
when treated roughly.
—It has been frequently observed that
nothing succeeds like success. This is
especially applicable to the Bank Ex-
change under the management of those
well-known mixologists, Messrs. Cooley
& Nuckols. *
—The State of Texas cigars, made by
Colosia Bros., are rapidly acquiring a
national reputation. These goods are
made from the best Havana tobacco and
have no superior. Try them. *
HELP WANTED—MALE.
Address
SITUATION WANTED BY A LADY AS
Ohcusekeeper. Good reference. Address
J. P. Q , care Mrs. Fitzgerald, 105 Fannin
street. Houston, Texas. 23
WANTED—10 MEN FOR SAW MILL
and tie makers; also one cook, man to
attend to horses. Address H. H. Burns,
Houston, Texas. 23
ITUATfON AS TEACHER IN PRIVATE
s ..’or public school; has good certificate and
can teach music. Address U. A. K., care of
Mrs. Fitzgerald, 105 Fannin street, Houston,
Texas. . 23
again last night at the Tremont, which
closed their Galveston engagemedt. This
attraction intended remaining the week
in Galveston, but found that the patron-
age would not justify it*.
THE NOBLES COMING.
On Monday evening next those old-
time favorites, Milton and Dollie Nobles^
will begin a two-nights and Tuesday
matinee engagement, presenting their
new play, “ From Sire to Son,” which is
said to be Nobles’ masterpiece. The fol-
lowing complimentary notice is taken
from a recent issue of the New York
World: “Milton Nobles’ powerful new
drama, ‘From Sire to Son,’is drawing
large and fashionable audiences at the
Grand opera house. The play is most
skillfully constructed, and the interest is
maintained to the end. Mr. Nobles does
some superb acting when temporarily
stricken with speechlessness in the first
act, and wins a spontaneous curtain call
nightly by his splendid work at the end
of the second act, when he recovers the
power of speech. The company is an un-
usually strong one, and the stage settings
rich and appropriate. Dollie Nobles’
sympathetic acting in the dual role of
mother and daughter is one of the most
interesting features in an altogether ex-
cellent performance. ‘ From Sire to Son ’
has promptly taken its position among
the very best productions of native dram-
atists.”
LOST.
ESTORE-LOST PROPERTY TO THE
-A- wqwner, or find what you have lost—free
in this department of Evening Tribune.
ZAN FRID iY EVENING, ON 27TH ST.,
VZ between avenues O% and a pair of
spectacles, silver frame, in case. Finder will
be rewarded by returning them to Mrs. M.
Pauly, QX and 27th st., s. e. corner. 24
STRICTLY BUSINESS.
TD O R SHE LL—(REEF^OrToYSTER) ,
JU sand or soil, call on or address Joe.
Magna, southeast corner avenue A and 16th
street
PERSONAL.
miEE^ADVERTISER^WANTS^^
respond with a widow lady not over 40
years old, with a view to matrimony, Ad-,
dress Jno. Leonard, 162 Railroad St., Hous-
ton, Texas. 23
INFORMATION’WANTED OF ABRHAM
J-Snyder, removed to Indiana from Lancas-
ter county, Penn , in 1820-5. He is supposed
to have died about twelve years ago in
Texas, and is not known to have been mar
vied. Will remunerate liberallv the first per-
son sending correct information. Address
Tbad Butler, Huntington, Ind. 23
Figures Won’t Lis.
Under the impression that the K.O.M.
is not the best 5 cent cigar in the mar-
ket? If so, you are mistaken, Proof at
the Two Brother’s cigar stand.
----
AT THEI TREMONT.
Bartholomew’s horse show was exhib-
ited at a matinee yesterday afternoon and
SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE.
—The only place in I exas where_every-
thmg in the music line can be had is at
the house of Thos. Goggan & Bro., cor-
ner Market and Twenty-second streets,
Galveston. *
w-
vV 1
work.
SITUATION WANTED BY A DRUG-
Ogist of six years’ experience; good refer-
ence ; salary moderate. Address J., box 48,
Groesbeeek, Texas. 23
^TANTED-POSITION IN PRIVATE
? V family by a respectable young widow
with two-year old child—wages no object.
Is a first-class cook. Address “Particulars,”
Tribune office. 24
---
RECORDER’S COURT.
Mayor R. L. Fulton, presiding.
Ben Thompson, disorderly conduct;
$5 or five days.
STATE CASES.
Judge James T. Spann, presiding.
Edward Sedgwick, assault to murder;
continued.
A COLORED POLITICIAN.
Robert Harlan, familiarly dnown as
Bob Harlan, the widely known colored
politician, arrived in the city yesterday
from Cincinnati. Harlan, for a number
‘if years, was a member of the Ohio legis-
lature from Hamilton county. He is one
of the greatest living authorities on
everything pertaining to race horses. It
is said this colored politician is making a
quiet trip through the. south in the in-
terest cf John Sherman for president.
Harlan is one of the wealthiest men of
his race in the United States. It is said
he won over $25,000 at the time backing
his opinion that General Garfield would
be elected.
’ANTED—POSITION BY A YOUNG
man 16 years old, who is not afraid of
. Position in office of store preferred.
Address Willie Stackpole, s. s. Church, bet.
13th and 14th streets. 23
SITUATION W XNTED BY A MIDDLE
K^aged man as coachman and grrdner. Ad-
dress H H. Burns, Texas House. 23
Cnly 5 Cents.
The best 5-cent cigar in the world—
the Henry Lee. Get it only at 66 Market
street. *
TV ANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY OF
rv. some experience a position in an office
or store. Is a good bookkeeper and rapid
writer. Best of reference given. Address
box N., this office. 23
WWW—BY A BOY 18 YE A ER OLD-A
W good position where there is some ad-
vancement.* Writes a good hand and can
give references. Address S. S., Tribune Of-
fice. 27
A BOY WANTS A POSITION IN AN
JKJLoffice, or as collector. I am fourteen
years old and can give recommendations..
Address Arthur Harvey, care G. A.
Meyer. 23
A GARDNER WANTS TO WORK ON
shares, or by the day or otherwise. Ad-
dress Lemuel, this office. 24
TUH? CITY.
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1888.
CLftSSiFlEO railSEraiS.
FIBEE AS !
Bo 'STou Want a Situation? !Tou
Want to Employ? Do You Want
Soard? Do You Want Trade?
Do You Want to rind Some-
thing You ESavo ?
—Colosia Bros, are the leaders in fine
cigars. “The State of Texas” cigars
manufactured by them are becoming na-
tional favorites. *
A POOL GAME.
A game of 15-ball pool for $50 a side
has been arranged between Ed. Williams
and Jas. Butler, two local experts. It
will be played at the Bank. Exchange
billiard hall Saturday next, the game to
called at 3 o'clock. According to the
agreement the one winning the first 11
, games out of a series of 21 is to be de-
clared the winner.
inn ^ribniir
MEN OF THE HOUR.
£
Read the Evening Tribune.
To be Governor-General of the Dominion
of Canada—Brief Biographical Sketch
—An Anti-Gladstone Liberal.
Catches them All,
What? Why, the Sunny South restau-
rant, to be sure. It is the place par ex-
cellence for a choice meal, and city mer-
chants find it just the place to take pros-
pective customers to talk over business
undisturbed. *
—Spring trou ers are to have a welted
seam or cord o the same material down
the side, and : 1
be just as w de as they are now.
j-1-iic TFT111 nnf 14-ov t-Kr»4-
Waters &
feed cheaper man anybody.
Work of the Compositor.
To one who might casually drop into a
composing room and watch the men at
work—merely putting, to all appear-
ances, one type after another—it looks
much like a purely mechanical process;
but to the compositor himself it appears
in a. different light. While editors and
reporters have it within their power to
make the compositor’s task much easier,
they do not often take the pains to do it,
as ths state of average manuscript read-
ily affirms. The compositor net only
often lias to straighten out the reporter’s
bad grammar and worse spelling, but he
has to bear in mind the “style” of capi-
talization, punctuation, the thousand
and one things which go this way and
that way, according to the dictum of
the autocrat cf the proof room, and
which the reporter, unless he graduated
from the case, never bothers himself
about observing. ' The book compositor,
moreover, contends with niceties of
punctuation never dreamed of on the
news frame. A compositor who re-
garded his work as purely mechanical,
and did not make a liberal use of his
faculties, would not remain long an em-
ploye of a first class book office.—Will J.
Drew in The Writer.
tailors are prophets, will
• But
this will not filar the faet tnat Forsgard,
Waters & 0.. sc*1’ nay, corn, bran and
o
In view of the operation of the new
treaty with our northern neighbor on the
fisheries question, which in all probability,
will be adopted by the parties concerned,
the succession to the supreme office in the
Dominion, that, it appears, has been de-
termined upon, has more than usual in-
terest. The Marquis of Lansdowne, Gov-
ernor-General of Canada, will shortly
vacate the honor, for, it is reported, the
even greater dignity of succeeding the
Earl of Dufferin as Governor-General of
India, and his successor will be the fine-
looking nobleman whose portrait—made
from a recent photograph—we print with
this notice. Frederick Arthur, Lord
Stanley, of Preston, G. C. B., is a brother
of the present Earl of Derby. ^He was
born in London in 1841, entered the
Grenadier guards in 1858, and retired in
1865. As Sir Frederick Stanley he en-
tered the House of Commons in 1865, the
Conservative member for the borough of
Preston, Lancashire, and his services in
Parliament have been continuous since
that date. His first office was that of
Civil Lord of the Admirality, given him
in 1868. In the ye'irs 1874-77 he was
Financial Secretary to the War Office.
He became Secretary to the Treasury in
1877. In April, 1878, he was made Sec-
retary of state for War, with a seat in the
Cabinet. He left office with his party in
1880. In the Ministry of 1885 and 1886
he was Secretary of State for the Colonies.
The chief incident of his administration
was the recall of Sir C. Warren from
Bechuanaland. In August, 1887, he be-
came President of the Board of Trade
and was raised to the peerage as Baron
Stanley of Preston. During his entire
career as a public man he has constently
maintained his membership with the
Conservative party, of which his father,
it will be remembered, was a leading
ornament. The present Earl of Derby
and head of the Stanley family is counted
with those Liberals who, on the Irish
question, refuse to follow the head of
Mr. Gladstone.
i
LORD STANLEY,
Criticism of a Your; Actor.
A young actor was at one time severely
criticized because his performances gave
the impression that he was languid and
lackadaisical, when, in point of fact, he
was in active bodily health and not at all
pensive. He did not realize and could
not correct the impression he was mak-
ing, until an old actor of wide observa-
tion said to him: “The trouble with your
acting is this: Your movements are not
direct, and lack definiteness of purpose.
If you are to go to a table, go directly
and not with shilly shally, unless you
suspect that there is gunpowder under
the table, ready to explode at your ap-
proach.” How valuable and what a
saving of time would such criticism be
to a young actor, who was, outside all
that, broadening his mental faculties in
a university! Act directly and with a
purpose!—George Riddle in American
Magazine.
If You Must Do It.
That is eat and drink—and you gen-
erally must—then always eat and drink
the best at Charlie Ritter’s.
■li!
wlilii
1 20
1 60
1 80
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60
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90 1 35
50 1 00 1 50
25
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40
45
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3 Months.
1 Month.
1 Week.
2 Times.
j 3 Times.
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Burson, J. W. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 121, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1888, newspaper, March 29, 1888; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1225489/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.