Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 54, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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0
I
B¥ J. W. BURSON-CO.
5
TALK OF THE TOWN.
WHITECAPS AT WOBK.
TREMONT OPERA-HOUSE.
COOK’S COLUMN.
THEY ARE
IN
il
V
Accompanied by
HABRY MAINHALL
SENT UP FOR SIX YEARS.
PRESENTING:
January 30—Richard Mansfield.
WHISKIES.
moore, mckinney & co.
CONYNGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
TOUCHED IN CHICAGO.
Wholesale and Ketail.
C. J. McRAE,
MECHANIC, BET. 21st &22d.
SPKOIAL NOTICE.
THE COURTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
PROGRESSIVE PARALYSIS
Cured
by
WAIT WILL WAIT.
He Will
County Road
The
PERSONAL.
VOL. XIII, NO. 54.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARf 24, 1893.
iiiBiiimiimrirmniinmniwiiiiiiiiiriiriiiwnwTrriwrnnMiiBMini iTiiiiwnmTirn- iMMiinr-T1 —---------- 1" ,r>
Bi A. COOK.
2525 and 2527 Market Street,
Coiner 26th.
Watch this space for low prices on flist-class
goods.
We suppose
you know it.
Old Judge.
Old Windsor.
Old Pioneer.
Paul Jones Byes.
Paul Jones Bourbons.
under the
Air ton.
WHY DO CONDUCTORS NOT OBEY
ORDERS?
| EGIiLATIVE NOTICE—The undersigned will
apply to the present legislature for an appro-
priation to pay twenty-five hundred dollars in
state warrants issued to J. J. Holt in March,
1865, for salary of district judge in the years
1861 and 186-5. GFO. P. FINLAY,
Executor Estate of J. J. Holt, deceased.
January 24, 1893.
Criminal Court.
Judge Cavin has been called to Hous-
ton to attend a habeas corpus case, and
no court will be held before next Thurs-
day. The case at Houston is the Burt-
Sullivan matter.
Tomorrow Evening,
Sardou’s CLOTHILDE.
Thursday Matinee,
FORGET ME NOT.
Thursday Evening,
LA BELLE RUSSE.
HARRY K. JAQUES
IS A CANDIDATE FOR
Aiderman from the Sixth
Ward.
Election, January 31, 1893.
Recorder’s Court.
J. C. Kent, disorderly conduct; fined
$5.
A. Bollow and Mrs. Guinn, drunk;
continued.
Herman Elsler, disorderly conduct;
continued.
FOR RENT.
T?OR RENT—A Raised Cottage of 5 rooms on L
£ and 38-.h, ?15. . M. O. PERKINS, Dentist.
Io
Why, at the
And her Superb Company,
direction of Mr. Arthur C.
IBM1 ’1 A 5
CHARLES HBUWiLLEK,
Carpenter, CabineWia-ker,
SSANUFACTUBKB 07
SHS&ig-sTaioy* lee Coates fess Bw-
Roosns and S-xocories.
Steffes and Gdcea fitted np in any style. Woodei
Blra Ma-ntslB. Furniture. Models made tn
Albert Heydar Relieved of S50CO in
Cold Cash.
Southern Afternoon Press.
Chicago, Ill., Jan. 24.—Albert Hey-
der reported to the police today that he
had been robbed of $5000 in cash by
Josie Rice in a North Clarke street
dive.
He was on his way horn Galveston,
where he had been settling up the estate
of his uncle, Edward Heyder, who died
recently and left him $45,000. He had
$37,417 in drafts on his person and $5060
in cash.
It is supposed the woman drugged
him. She was arrested, but bad less
than $10 on her person. The police are
looking for Lena Block, an accomplice.
A Royal Wrddiag.
Southern Afternoon Press.
Vienna, Jan. 24.—The marriage of
Archduchess Margaret Sophie and Duke
Albrecht of Wurttmberg was solemnized
today in the church of Holfrath.
Caidinal Gruscba, archbishop of Vi-
enna, officiated. The wedding was one
of great brilliance, being attended by
Emperor Francis Joseph, several arch-
dukes and archduchesses, the king and
queen of Wurtemherg and other mem-
bers of the royal family of Wurtem-
berg.
CAUSING TROUBLE
MISSISSIPPI.
Announcement of His Death, at Macor,
Ga., Last Night.
Southern Afternoon Press.
Washington, Jan. 24.—When the su-
preme court met today one chair, Jus-
tice Lamar’s, was heavily draped in
mourning.
Chief Justice Fuller announced Mr.
Justice Lamar’s death in a few words,
saying:
“It again becomes my melancholy
duty to announce the death of a mem-
ber of this court. Mr. Justice Lamar
died at Macon, Ga., last evening at
fifty minutes past 8 o’cIogk. No busi-
ness will be transacted, and the court
will adjourn until Monday next.”
The court crier at once declared the
court adjourned. The justices, with a
few exceptions, will attend the funeral
of Mr. Lamar.
I
to his sweetheart in New York, telling
her he would send her a real monkey
for a Christmas present.
Mikel supposed he had taken the gun
to capture that monkey. But as he did
not return the gun during the day, the
captain reported the matter to the
police.
Officer Richardson went out to inves-
tigate the case and soon succeeded in
locating Mr. Wait. He had the gun hid
behind a pile of barrels on the wharf.
When his case was called in the re-
corder’s court this morning Herbert
said, “I haven’t a word to say.”
He will be a guest of the county for
sixty days. __
THE GYMNASTS
But if you don’t, allow us
to inform you that we are in
the Grocery business and deal
only in first-class goods. All
the best brands of Canned
Goods, Sauces and Preserves
are sold by us, and we guar
antee every article that leaves
our store to be as represented.
The excellent Creamery But-
ter we handle has gone far to-
ward establishing for us the
reputation and trade we now
enjoy. We recommend to you
our Best Stored Creamery
Butter, which we are stilb
selling at 30 cents per pound.
When we fill your first order
we will feel sure of receiving
your second.
Sob. E. M. Wiley due with
800 tons LUMP STEAM
Coal.
What has become of the Garza revo-
lution? Have all the newspaper war-
riors adjourned from the frontier to
Austin? ________________
BAYARD AND CLEVELAND.
Sch. L. K. Cottingham now
outside with 700 tons BED
ASH Coal.
Respect to Lamar.
Southern Afternoon Press.
Washington, Jan. 24.—The senate
has adjourned as a mark of respect to
the late Associate Justice Lamar.
Brief History of His Life.
Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar
was born in Putnam county, Ga., Sep-
tember 17, 1825. He graduated at
Emory college in 1845, studied law and
was admitted to the Georgia bar iu 1847.
He removed to Mississippi in 1849; was
elected a representative to congress in
1856, and re e’ected in 1858. When the
state of Mississippi passed the ordinance
of secession, in 1861, he resigned his seat
and became a colonel in the Confederate
army, but was soon sent (1868) on a
mission to Russia.
After the close of the civil war he was
made professor of political economy and
social science in the University of Mis-
sissippi, 1866, and in the following year
was transferred to the professorship of
law. His civil disabilities having been
removed, he was, in 1872, elected to
congress from Mississippi, and was re-
elected in 1874.
In 1876 he was elected United States
senator from Mississippi, and was re-
elected in 1882. He resigned his seat in
1885 to accept the position of secretary
of the interior in President Cleveland’s
cabinet. Iu 1887 he wag appointed as-
sociate justice of the United States su-
preme court.
In ths House.
Southern Aftertoon Press.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 24.—The
house this morning refused to reopen the
discussion of the sundry civil bill
and then adjourned on account of the
death of Justice Lamar.
bening
the patent medicines that I could hear
of. In July, 1891, I bought an Electro-
poise for her, and in three months she
was up and could walk on crutches, and
she has been gradually improving ever
since and is so much better that sue has
been able to ride fifteen miles in a bug-
gy without bad effects. I would not be
without an Electropoise for any reason-
able consideration and I can recommend
it to all suffering humanity. Yours
very truly, A. J. Thom.
Hamilton, Ala., April 11, 1892.
By a Vote cf On© Hundred and Forty-
three Out of One Hundred and Sixty-
one—Vsry Feeble Opposition to the
Will of the People.
Special to Evening Tribune.
Austin, Tex , Jan. 24.—In the senate
this morning Hon. Roger Q. Mills was
chosen for United States senator for a
term of six years on the first ballot, re-
ceiving twenty-nine votes. The nomi-
nating speeches occupied nearly the en-
tire morning. After the ballot the senate
adjourned.
In the bouse Mr. Mills received 114
votes. The result of the ballot wag
greeted with wild applause. The elec-
tion was practically unanimous. The
house immediately adjourned.
The legislature will meet in joint ses-
sion tomonow morning.
A Friend of All Womankind.
Mr. A. J. Thom of Hamilton, Ala.,
writing in regard to the Electropoise in
the ease of his wife, says that she had
been confined to bed for thirteen years
without any relief from anything. I
County Court.
Judge Hanscom is still in Houston in
the Wright will case. No court will be
held before Thursdry.
* *
What is Ih® Matter ?
“I wonder what the president of the
street car company issued that order to
conductors for the other day compelling
them to call the streets?”^ said
a prominent business man last
evening. “They don’t pay any at- •
tention to the order and seem to think
it is a joke. I wonder if the employes of
the company take all orders in that
light. They may make a mistake. If
some one would happen to report to
President Sinclair the number of Mr.
Conductor’s car and the full particulars
as to how the president’s orders are be-
ing enforced it might not be such a good
joke after all. The order was surely
plain enough for anybody to understand,
and the next thing some of these con-
ductors who think it is so funny will
have their headg chopped before they
know it.”
An Excellent Performance at the Tre-
mont Last Night.
The gymnasium class of the Young
Men’s Christian association gave an ex-
cellent entertainment at the Tremont
opera-house last night.
The house was comfortably filled and
the audience was an appreciative one.
The performance began with an over-
ture by the orchestra.
The junior cltss of the gymnasium
gave a wand exercise, which was well
received.
Professor Cole, Albert Catterall and
Ed Rimmerlin did a clever act on the
flying rings.
“To Sevilla,” sung by Mrs. J. J.
Hanna, was well rendered.
The slack-wire performance by Senor
Octavio captured the audience, and he
was the recipient of loud applause.
Eleven members of the class gave a
parallel bar performance which was
very good.
Miss Leonora Block recited “Lasca”
and merited much applause.
The dumbell drill led by Prof. Cole
and assisted by eighteen members of
the class was a very attractive feature of
the entertainment.
“Annie Laurie” was sung by the
Apollo quartette. They answered two
encores and were loudly applauded on
their favorite “Simple Simon.”
Mr. D. F. Tattenham gave a very
satisfactory exhibition of Indian club
swinging,
The horizontal bar performance by
five members of the class showed that
their training in this line had not been
neglected.
Prof. Cole, assisted by Master Willie
Berry and G. W. Duber gave an excel-
lent acrobatic exhibition and came in
for a large amount of applause.
The Arion Zither club and Ladies’
orchestra rendered “Tyrol, My Home,”
in a very pleasing manner.
A description of the signing of the
declaration of independence was well
recited by Miss Sarah Linnell.
Prof. Cole and Albert Cotterail gave
a good performance on the double
trapeze.
The entire work of the class showed
that they have been well trained and
The performance is seldom surpassed
IS THERE among the ladies g g g 5
that does not love to keep a j H | 9
flleoiherpetmagazineorhcr |||| O Q Ff'i
properly ^the treasures need if tf i | Fn 1 ft
a neat, strong binding. This, g f !l Ua V
can be got cheap. You ask: .
..... je BURSON-CO., Tribune Building.
How would this do for a birthday present? Think it over.
Dr. Dennis, Oculist, cures catarrh,
fits glasses and treats successfully all
diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat,
and (Consultation free, 10 to 12 and 3 to 6.
Evening Tribune is delivered each
X. evening promptly at 50o per
month. Any delay in its delivery
should be reported to the Circulator.
In bond or free. We call especial attention to
some of our leading brands:
Send us your order or inquiry for any brand
wanted.
Jeffreys Lewis the Next Attraction, at
the Tremont.
It is a pleasure to announce to the
patrons of the Tremont opera-house that
the next attraction will be the distin-
guished emotional actress, Jeffreys Lewis,
in a round of characters made famous by
her grand impersonations—characters
that no other actress on the American
stage dares attempt. This brilliant mag-
netic artiste is so well known here that
it is almost unnecessary to recount her
many triumphs.
On Wednesday evening the opening
p'ay will be Sardou’s thrillingly power-
ful production, “Clothilde,” Miss Lewis
appearing in the title role. At the spe-
cial t „ - „
Not” will be given, Miss Lewis appear-
ing in her grand character impersona-
tion of the beautiful Stephanie. Thurs-
night David Belasco’s famous romantic
drama, “La Belle Ruese” will be pro-
duced in a magnificent manner. This
play was written fur Mies Lewie by Mr.
Belaeco, and her creation of Geraldine,
the beautiful Russian, has almost alone .
made' her famous. She is supported by
Harry Mainhall, Estha Williams and a
superb company of players. The en-
gagement should prove one of the most
brilliant in the history of Galveston
theatricals.
FOR ALDERMEN.
I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Aiderman of the Twelfth Ward
to fill the vacancy, subject to the choice
of the voters at the special election to be
held January 31. Thomas Cousins.
Indigestion, dizziness, take Beecham’s
Pills.
Evening Tribune for all the news.
Tomorrow Night, Thursday Matinee
and Night.
GW
Very respectfully,
J. D. Pruessner,
Practics Versus Theory.
It is one thing to be able to state how
to do a piece of work and another thing
to be able to do it properly. Dr. Per-
kins, the dentist, has proven thousands
of limes his ability to do both.
Call and let him examine your teeth
and get estimate of cost, free. Teeth ex-
tract d for 50 cents. Children’s first
teeth half price. Free for the poor.
Office corner Twenty-second and Mar-
ket streets. Sign of the Golden Tooth.
There Is no doubt about Dr. Dennis
having made some remarkable cures of
deafness and catarrh. The testimonials
published in the News from day to day
from responsible citizens who have been
cured after years of suffering is proof
positive of his skill. The doctor has fit-
ted up the finest suite of offices in the
city in the new block at the corner of
Twenty-first and Market streets. If you
have any form of eye, ear, nose or
throat trouble it will be to your advan-
tage to consult him. No charge for con-
sultation. If he can not benefit or cure
i so.
Dr. Dennis, 2031 Market street, Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist, gradu-
ate of three medical colleges, one in
Chicago and two in New York city
Residence, Twelfth and H; phone 545,
School of Shorthand and
Typewriting.
The PERNIN and GRAHAM systems taught.
Special terms for Preparatory Course
FURNISHED BY THE
Island City Abstract Co.
To any Lots or Lands in Galveston,
CITY, ISLAND OR COUNTY,
embracing everything shown by the deed rec-
ords, as well as suits, judgments, attachments,
homestead or community claims, mechanics’
liens and tax data.
H. M. TRUEHEART, President.
J. A. HARRINGTON, Manager,
Office, 213 Twenty-second St, near Strand.
TELEPHONE 420.
Special Engagement of the
Brilliant Magnetic Artiste,
Gunshot Wound,
Electropoise.
I wag afflicted with progressive par-
alysis, caused from a gunshot wound.
My weight had decreased to 120 pounds
and I could scarcely walk a block and
everything that I ate caused nausea, my
limbs felt as if they were asleep all the
time. I could scarcely sleep at all. As
soon as I began to use the E'ectropoise
I began to improve, my food agreed
with me and now I can sleep like a
child. My color is perfect and I weigh
180 pounds. I have been using the
Electropoise since June, 1891, and am in
better condition than I ever hoped to
be. I have taken no medicine and at-
tribute the change in my condition sole-
ly to the use of the E'ectropoise.
S. W. Johnson.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 16, 1892.
Instruments rented to responsible per-
sons. For a descriptive circular of the
great curative agent address
Williams & Swymmer, Agents.
Southwest corner Twenty-second and
Strand, Galveston, Texas.
Spacial Notice.
There will be a called meeting of the
stockholders of the Altar Land and Col-
onization company at Galveston, Texas
onday, February 6, 1893, at 7 30 p. m.,
at the office of the company, No. 2212
Mechanic street, for the purpose of elect-
ing eleven (11) directors for the ensuing
year. D. R. Beatty,
___Sec re tar y.
A. M. Wassam & Co., 2225 Postoffice
street, Galveston, offer 25 acres at Hitch-
cock for $25 per acre; 10 acres are
plowed and ready for culiivation. Also,
20 and 50-acre tracts; a few lots at $50
each ; 10 to 40-acre tracts at Alvin.
If you want to treat your
friends to an Oyster Roast,
Woollam’s Lake is the
place to secure accommo-
dations. Special attention
given private parties. Tele-
phone me what you want,
and you shall have it.
Chas. Woollam, Prop.
Telephone 349.
a
* *
What Have They Don© ?
“The grand jury will soon adjourn,”
remarked a county official this morning.
“I am anxious to see what they have
done. There are several very interest-
ing matters that have been before them
that no returns have been heard of yet.
One in particular is the diva
question that Evening Tribune has
been agitating. They surely can
not finish their ‘work without
indicting some of the places ex-
posed by that paper. They are too
plain and too thoroughly ventilated to
allow the grand jury to overlook them,
unless they wilfully pass them by.
They have also been investigating the
Meiling murder and the Priestly suicide
cases. I am a little curious to know
what they made.out of these.”
ribum’.
especially of these foreign complications
that arise to trouble almost every ad-
ministration.
“One of the arguments put forward in
favor of Bayard’s reappointment to his
old position is that questions now im-
portant in foreign affairs are almost
identical with those that came to the
front during Mr. Cleveland’s former ad-
ministration. Mr. Bayard would be pre-
pered to enter upon his work almost
without any necessity for delay, which
would be inseparable from the choice of
a new secretary.”
ASSCC’ATE JUSTICE LAMAR.
The Streets are Not Called as Ordered
by President Sinclair—Chief Jordan's ■
Instructions are Not Obeyed—What
are the Grand Jury Mtn Doing?
“I beard the other day that Chief of
Police Jordan had instructed his men to
see that the ordinance relating to ob-
structing the pavements be strictly en-
forced.” remarked a man on the Strand
yesterday, as he tried to edge his way
through a pile of boxes, barrels, sacks'of
coffee, grain, hay and numerous other
articles that covered the sidewalk
for more than a hundred feet. “It
seema strange that the chief of police
can not have his orders obeyed. It is a
shame, a down right shame, the way
some of the merchants in this city im-
pose on the city and people in the way
of using the pavements for store rooms.
I wish they would pass a law, and I
think they will, prohibiting anything at
all on the sidewalk. If the chief would
arrest two or three of those peop’e who
abuse his orders and have them fined I
think it would have a good effect
on the rest of them. A man
who wants to use all the street for his
own personal benefit to the detriment of
the public thinks too much of a dollar
to pay a fine more than once, and I
believe that is about the only way to
cure them.”
HON. ROGER Q MILLS RETURNED
TO THE SENATE
District Court.
Mamie McDonald was granted a
decree of divorce from William Mc-
Donald at defendant’s cost.
Caroline Archer was allowed to resume
her maiden name and the ties binding
her to Evans Archer were severed.
In the case of J. H. Storey vs. the
executors of Jacob Heidenheimer, suit
for non-fullfilment of contract, the
plaintiff took a non-suit without
prejudice.
The Weather.
Southern Afternoon Press.
Washington, Jan. 24.—For Texas:
Fair, colder winds, shifting to north-
westerly.
DEATH AT THE SEALY.
Mr. C. B. Shultz died at the Sealy
hospital at 3 o’clock yesterday after-
noon. He came here from Houston
about six weeks ago to be treated for
kidney disease. He was about 30 years
of age and had been employed as book-
keeper in a prominent Houston house
for some time.
Mr. W. J. Kohlhauff, aiderman oi
the First ward of Houston, came down
matinee Thursday “Forget Meithis morning and took the remains to
that city for burial. Mr. Kohlhauff is a
near relative of the deceased.
Work on the
Awhile.
Last Sundaj’' afternoon Mikel Peter-
sen, captain of the schooner J. A, Gar-
field, was leisurely walking about the
city. He chanced to meet a young man
who said his name was Herbert Wait
and he also was trying to while away
the long Sunday afternoon hours.
The two men struck up an acquaint-
ance and at once became‘firm friends.
Peterson invited his newly made friend
to share his bunk on the boat Sun-
day night. Herbert did not object
and the two went aboard and enjoyed
each other’s society during the even-
ing.
Herbert is a peculiar fellow, and when
he had been gone a short time Monday
morning Mikel discovered that his shot-
gun had also disappeared.
But Herbert had left a letter addressed j you he will frankly tell you
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
Does Superintendent Griffin Issue Or-
ders With Strings to Them ?
A few days since Captain W. H. Griffin,
the new superintendent of the street
railway, issued an order, in response take an interest in their labors.
J The performance is seldom surpassed
to an almost unanimous request of the by traveling companies with much more
patrons of the street car lines, that con- pretentions.---
ductors should call the names of streets
on their runs.
The conductors, it seems, are giving
the new superintendent and his first or-
der the laugh.
At any rate the order is not being
obeyed, and the insolence of some of the
flip conductors toward the unfortunate
patrons of the railway company is in-
creasing.
One conductor says he don’-t have to
call the streets unless he has a load of
strangers who do not know where they
are. He says he got this tip from the
superintendent.
Another says the superintendent had
a string to the order and had let all the
boys know’ it.
One thing is apparent to patrons of
the street car lines and that is that the
conductors on some lines are running
things to suit themselves, and seem-
ingly wilh the knowledge of the superin-
tendent.
Fortunately the percentage of respect-l.
able and courteous people is always
much greater than the percentage of the
reverse. Hence there are a number of
very satisfactory conductors in the ser-
vice of.the street car company.
There is, however, a number of con-
ductors who own and run the business
and give the superintendent’s orders the
laugh.
Mrs. 8. Alien of Tyler is visiting Gal-
veston friends.
Mr. G. L. Gouch of Waco is among
Galveston friends today.
Mr. F. Hamilton of St. Paul, Minn.,
is spending a few days in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McClellan of Hous-
ton are spending the day in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Cudaly and daughters
Mary and Katherine, of Milwaukee,
Wie., are visiting friends iu this city.
bidsr. FaraitEre repaired, polishea, packed «
ehipped. Interior work a specialty. Shop
ilechauls axtd Strand, west sids oil
Karkok
Qeo. J. Oarthar,
Contractor and Builder.
Stores and Offices Fitted Up and All
Kinds Jobbing- Promgtly Done.
Manufacturer James Simmons’ new improved
pat< nt Dry Air Refrigerators, Ice Boxes and
Cooling Room?. All kinds Ice Boxes made, on
short notice
Rhop, ill® Fostofiiee St. Phono 56
In accordance with action
of the stock holders and
board of directors, a meeting
of the stockholders of the
Gulf City Street Railway and
Real Estate company, is
called to meet at the office of
the secretary No. 510 Tre-
mont street, on Wednesday,
February 1,1893, at, 5 o’clock p. m., for the pur-
pose of electing a board ol directors lor the year
1893. J. II. BURNETT,
President.
They Insist that ths Women Shall
Work—Colored Laborers ’Warned to
Leave the Country or Suffer the
Penalty.
Southern Afternoon Press.
New Orleans, La., Jan. 24.—-A morn-
ing paper’s Meridian, Miss., special
says that letters received here from a
reliable source in Meshoba county,
Miss., give startling accounts of the
lawlessness there.
The whitecappere, who it seems, are
numerous throughout the county and
well organized go about the country
masked and well armed in broad day-
light, as well as in ths night time, in
squads of a dozen or more, and warn
the negroes to quit work or leave the
country.
Owners of plantations are threatened
with violence if they persist in employ-
ing any labor whatever, either white or
black, to assist in the culiivation of their
lands.
Men carry their guns with them to
their fields to protect their bands from
molestation, but notwithstanding this
proffered protection, labor there is so
thoroughly demoralized and frightened
it is feared many farms will be left
tenantless.
The whitecappers say the daughters
of well-to-do farmers, who are able to
employ labor, must be forced to take a
hand in the manual work of the farm as
well as their own.
The lives of a number of good citizens
have been threatened and serious trou-
ble may be expected.
Those who constitute the whitecap
crowd are pretty much the same people
who caught the deputy United States
marshal who went into Neshoba county
about one year ago to make arrests on
the charge of illicit distilling, and gave
him a good whipping.
MLftnsflold’g Success.
Southern Afternoon Press.
New Orleans, La., Jan. 24.—Another
packed house greeted Richard Mansfield
last night in “A Parisian Romance.”
The advance sale of seats for the week
amounted to $7000. Mr. Mansfield
will ba seen in Galveston next week.
Pennsylvania Wreck.
Southern Afternoon Press.
Newark, N. J., Jan. 24.—It is re-
ported that a passenger train on the
Pennsylvania railroad was wrecked this
morning near New Brunswick and that
the express messenger was killed.
Promotion of a Texas Bishop.
Southern Afternoon Press.
Rome, Jan. 24.—The congregation of
the propaganda fide is considering the
question of the elevation of Bishop Rice
of Dallas, Tex., to an archbishop.
Ex-Premier Pays a Visit to the
President-Elect.
Southern Afternoon Press.
New York, Jan. 24—R^ga-ding the !
presence of Mr. Bayard at Lakewood as
Air. Cleveland’s guest a frienl of Mr.
Cleveland says: “It must be lemem-
bered that the president-elect looks
upon the reformation of the tariff sys-
tem as the most important work in-
trusted to him. If the president-elect
is to have time and opportunity to carry
out bis different work he and his friends
both recognize that tried men must re-
lieve him of the delails
1893.
Attest: P. S. When,
Secretary.
FarCHOTCEClKESOR GAUDIES
OF ANY KIND
Visit KAHh’S CONFECTIONERY.
N. B.—We are serving a cleliciour cup of COF-
FEE and CHOCOLATE in connection with our
Ice Cream Parlor during the winter season.
decoWtiveartparlor
Has the largest and Finest
IMPORTED ZEPHYRS
at Low Prints. Lessons given in all
classes of Needlework at $1 a month.
MRS.W.J.HOULAHAI^
Postoffice, near Tremont.
TJIJIECIAl & OO., DEALERS IN
4-Foot Wood, 113 tOl Fll
Sawed and Split iSOIIfa K
Wood. Fill orders I | O I
promptly. 8*ove 3 g g A g
Wood cut to any 0 h § 1 I B
length desired. Sat- ® |
isfaction guaranteed Kj gg g i
Pier as-, Galveston. KJ Si 13 g si g
Telephone No. 375, n ■
Caused by a
ELECTRIC CLUB CONCERT,
Tomorrow evening the Electric club
will give at their rooms in the Ballinger
building their fifth entertainment, for
which the following program has been
arranged:
Welcome address J. H. Barnes
Selection (piano) Prof. Ruebrmund
Recitation (comic) James Moss
Elvira March Belkenghi
Prof. Reseel, violin; Miss E. Ressel,
mandolin; Mr. F. Ressel, zither; tried all the*physicians in reach and all
Mr. A Ressel, guitar. L — J;-:—41—T —,J 1-----
Selection (vocal) ... .Mrs. F. S. Johnson
Recitation—Woman’s Suffrage
J. Callahan
Ladies’ orchestra. .Prof. Fransee, leader
Club swingins D. T. Tattanham
Violin solo—Reconciled Fransee
Prof. Fransee.
Recitat’on Miss C. Foley
Vocal duet—Life’s Dream Is O’er-----
Mr. S. R. Pickens, Mrs. F. L Robinson
Solo (banjo) A. Stanley
Lecture—Bald-Headed Men . O.R. Baker
Selection (vocal) J. Sandilands
Duett (flutes) Grus Tyrol
Profs. J. F. Ressel and Wm. Campe.
Dancing.
FLORAL AND SEED ESTABLISHMENT.
J. D. Pruesaner, the florist, bega to
announce that he has now opened a
floral and seed store on Market, between
Twentieth and Twenty-first, next to
Tietze’s corner, same to be known as the
Floral and Seed Store of Oleander City
Nursery, in which we will keep on exhi-
bition an excellent display of the rarest
Ptilms, Ferns, Foliage and Blooming
Plants, Orchids and Bedding Plants.
Cut flowers at moderate prices, also a
full supply of fresh flowers and VEGE-
TABLE SEEDS. The latter is a new
departure, which we think will be appre-
ciated by the public in general. Every-
body, and especially all flower lovers,
are cordially invited to call and examine
our stock, whether they aie willing to
purchase or not.
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Burson, J. W. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 54, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1893, newspaper, January 24, 1893; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1267510/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.